davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

tr-r admission 90 tht Metropolitan Ntlsell.l %
Nrr. fr- American Museum % Natural HIs-
tory and fle Geological Garden.
Dr stephen vs. Use ON Us Charity Bar.r..-. .-.
Lsa-I- toT Political EdUcatlCu ultson 'rh~-
af-e % "a. n.
.'Ifsrl.ssiuu ..rCleou' % he Republican "a. b
$50. "a Nc.. tuth street 4 g. m.
laying eorue. stone al rev building % a.. Ia
Etrufc ~ MUS al ARE. Clar-mont avr.us
ana i-21 street. p.
Social meeting % tlc Wonlan's Press C-lsih. Wal
dlr-- Astoria . D. r-
Miss Mary a Joriar on some Overlooked Ii.
sues ~ the tit4iet .uurr fhe auspices ov d..
National League ror trr ttvie Elu-ati., III
Women. SO ~ Madison arsuiI.s t6 r. ~.
Dinner for ur guI D. MrConneu ~ the os,.r
pathie Society, Hotel knlcavrbockcr. even
ing
Dinner o. rhs Dental Cntv~rsity or Bln.a!o
Hotel Manhattan. g. l..
l'res lecture the ttgarI cr E,Iu-srfoff : % Il, .
flpu- .uo1l D. Henry ana catharine streets
'rhutreua Working Fuurrr Miss Isanuir
~ minor FIbic school is4 IIBtr srre.f and
tifih avenue. The CITY of W1srl1efor o
f-fsard D. T-rker Mus,4m ~ N4nlr,f tIi--
.'-r s.tr street ald Central Iark Wrsr
Dur N-F N ater supply che Hou. cuarl-s
~ tr11tlsh cooper Union Third avenue
sui ~tl street The Iafe. Religion ana Ar
- ttf Aal.r1ei ans fu touufria- Wfst o.
ln.l1. NJ alter -'1ft Ferry. fubIic IIbrarv
i.l Laaf 1~fH street.. The -oCioIogisfs % ~
lharrh ~ rai kiapper. Fubi- LioraT,.
So .t N-s, ifAth street. rhs Uuincallon
of lfait ef~ard - saH SRI B4rthoio-
"@e hfI Nn J' fasf f-I street The
L....... A-rm1p.H IS Wsaee ser.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
MUSIC
Bach 8 Passion Music.

The Oratorio Society last night performed
Bach sett.nE OF TIE Passion According
% s. Matthew" and thereby performed
also an act OF devotion % the art o. music
which IL iq a pIeasurable duty 70 praise
II was the fSteentE time that the societ-
has brought the work 20 public notice, and
the occasion deserves. therefore. 20 b SCI
down pc at leas. fifteen times memorable.
When q clO-aI society. cOnrerding against
the prevalent taste for frivolous and sensa-
rionaI tai1gs. persists n producing mas
terplece OF art. In which there IS nothing
frivolous or sensational all disposition 20
find fau'. with details may BE- T'ut aside 20
make place for an expression % gratitude
f0- the dignity and nobility of the Offering
As i- was. though more animation and dra-
matte spt-it might have been wished n the
great chorusas. and less OF nnonOto1o1s
sentimeutaIity in the singing OF Mr. Biden
and Ms. Osborn Hannah, who. Ike the
great ma jorfty Of theiT confrsres IN the
concert room. seem 20 have little concep-
tiOu OF the style demanded by Bach's mU-
sic. there vas yet much that was refresh
ing and uplifting IL the manner IN which
the choir sang the hymns OF t1e German
church. and equally mucr 70 admire II the
playing OF the woodward instruments OF
the orchestra. d.. Frank panIrosch. the
conductor. made an effective Distribution Of
the compartments between The pianoforte
transformed 70 sound like a harpsichcrd.
played by Charles a Baker, and he organ.
played by Frank L. Sealy. and Miss Spen-
cer NJ Witherspoor and. especially. Mr.
Ham1iu performed their duties most com
uendabIv- But most gratifying, becaUs-
% It's signifcance. vas The presence OF a
fine audio1c- and irs reverentiai attirude
toward the great music H. z 4
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

James h ,Iackett VIII begin an engage
rnent al the West End Theatre In Bean
care" on Apru a Ills company includes
Arthur Hoops. Roy Clements. Vaughn
Trevo-. Rob " Ferguson. ~ j. Hartman
Edward Poland, Beatrice Beckley. Grace
Barbour. Nina Herbert. Dorothy Quincy
Ethel Vandeveer. Natalie Jerome and Alice
Mauie.
a vaudeville beneat concert viii he given
az the SeW y ork Theatre tomorrow night
in the interest of the kindergarten a. 18th
street and seventh avenue. which is con
Quoted BY the Congregation Beth Israel
The United Booking Ofaces have furnished
the performers and Klaw & E-anger have
given the use of the theatre.
Mr. James Spcver Vul shortly entertain
a. The Lyceum Theatre the children Who
took part On tne iuveniis performance OF
"Alias Iir1my Valentine or March -
Miss BIKE Burke has given q va!uasle
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES

JUDGE D.. A. FTLb. prominent .a state
rsi.t.eal Affair." and ono OF tle WealtEsest
-.e-. .. ARKANSAS. lied from heart disease
.- Ftrt-s Rock Eesterda~ lie was lo-u IN
Pie-aua- COUNT. Ohio.
PROFESSOR p. SHORTER. ~ VIII
l.rf5-oe University. prOuiueEt ohio
-erra educator. died .r KeE.a yesterday
f-om pneumonia and ae-te EiineF trouble
BURT tOA. ased fffy YEAR. one OF tEe
1..s+ known ot tle oidtlm- United States
,.s-.bs.s H indian Territory. died uear
,...,--r.ra DkIa- ou TEursday. He assisted
=. -r.rntua coua many ~ tE- old territory
had men"
r..NEE gSTIS TOEHEY. ass.stal ~
r-,fa--or ~ chemistry at Harvard Jriv-f-
-.,- died fro-u heart trouble af Eis home
II .grlBrids,. Mass.. -este-lar. a. the age
~ -sirfv-eiEEt years Professor Torrey
,.,s a graduate ~ tle University az Yer
,'...,f "a me class Of &C. no received Tire
E.,.r.e q Doctor uf PhIosoplr from Ulr-
s--f .r ls1- a Hite and one child survive.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Uriel Acosta -

The stock company az the Irving Place
Theatre presented last night Carl Gutz-
koW's tragedy. "CrieI -tcosta-'' The piece
wos written IN ls4-. but has stil enough
vitality % justify revivals Its strength lies
in the theatrical effectiveness OF its scenes.
rather than ln their depth OF thought OF
feeling. CUtzkow belonged 20 the "yourg
German school OF the middle OF The last
century and initiated Schiller IL defending
freedom az thought against authority and
t-ad.dOa TIE tragedy deals with the Ct-
tempt OF the Hebrew synagogue In Amster-
dam 20 discipline T-rieI Acosta. pictured as
a forerunner 81 Spinoza II the way OF
setting up his Own reason against orthodox
teaching. Spiuoza. as a youth. Is intro
duced in the last act 20 empha size the assO-
ciation-
Acosta writes a heretical BOOK is put
under the ban oy the rabots FOR II. -
driven 20 recart and finally recants the
recanta-ion The heroine. judith. IN love
with him !s compelled 20 marry another
man. and takes poison on her wedding DAY
Then A-osta shoots himself. The moral Is
thai religious intolerance may witner all
rhe natural fruits o. true religion.
Director Bu-Ra-th took the part %
Acosta II did not exactly suit LIS vigor-
Gus stvle. Tor the predecessor Or Spinoza"
is not a little unreal and milk -and-waJery-
Miss Speier was excellent as judith. ana
speciai comuendati0n was due % Gustav
Olmar as Rabbi Ben Akioa. Mr. Baron as
Dr. De Silva ana M. Cesfeld a. Manasse.
rhe cast was
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
HAMMERsTEIN's WHITE HAIRS.
he Tells Great Manhattan Audience
That They Have Increased Of Late.

One OF the largest audieuces thar either
opera house has seen this season gathered
al the Manhattan last night for the gala
peri J-rnancs announced By Mr. Hammer
srstn- TIE occasion was o. special note as
being the last appearance this season %
Maurice RenauI M ReuaUd appeared
twice during yhs evsning-in the third act
Of Les Con-s1 d'Hohnann with Mile
CavaHe-f and - Devrfes. and IN the first
act % "Herodiade" Vit1 Mile. Cavalier
Nile d'Alvarsz. Mr.. Lucas and Mr- Waller
Othe- acrs given we're rhe second from
Samson - IselfIah with NM DaIucres
ard Dusranrs and Nile Gsrvills- -Reachs,
the chamber scene from "Rorleo and
Jllie,." vith Miss Garden and NM Da1-
nores. Dufranne and Huberdsau. and the
lasr act % ''Fau-r" Z" wtth Mss GARDEN ard
NM. .palrores and Huberdeau- II addition
NJ sarnmarco sang The prologue from
sPagliacci- 70 NJ Guibe-- Ar aria ron lie
Cai+." NJ Mccormack an Irish soI :. Mr
Crabbs q song ''Because'. NM Mazarfl
an aria from Pev~-1 "stE1rd." and NJ
Harold a. ara frcn- La Eavorits. and
]. PrindIs SCOTS The Secret"
After tas scene from Samson st De-
IlaA" NJ Hznme-stsia himself was
brought before ths curtain and spoke a
few worss
Ny hai- is 4 H-r-s Thttss thaa 10 va
az tas beginning % ths season" said he-
The season has been most uaforJUn a-s
one dnznciaIIy. New York has been hocd-
ed with opera and as CONSEQUENCE the
losseI have seen enormous But 7 have
a. least che Satisfaction of knowing thar,
large as ny losses have been. those OF the
other house have been larger But I as
7 Will De IN the field as long as you aid
me- For next season I am planning Things
that VIII be satisfying 20 you and an
honor u me.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

MA. e,r-e ofr rr.-tfo "Sunrie." g. ~l-~t
,us In color ard -'s marine. At sea is
i,,,-rsesfva iii its atnlo -nherc TIE rest have
u,tlr to SAY 20 as. There are tao Mimets
ard i a. rarC o. say which .q more a.
;ra-tivs thar sturdy piece OF realism
called ..rne pts killers" or that Jewel
botr As recards fo-m aud cclor. cel!ed
Diana ana He Nympas s'ccp.rg'' Troyon.
like his comrades. T. seen 90 good acvan-
tass. h.s Going 20 Mark having IFS
best qualities OF nght and color. and his
.Old Farm" "A small pane, possessing a
cool b-iaiauce and a rich 'farress'' OF
color rare even -u him. while mis- two other
nlrtures. though 0f lesser interest are
no; beneath h.s standard Delacroiz and
Iecau.ns. each with two pictures. are aGe-
1uatelF illustrated. Tie Barbizo1 school.
in short is "a be studied ON excellent terms.
II not 81 .rs fullest range. and a5undaatly
worthy OF t are the specimens o. Courbet.
CIays. Monrsc-l and or own George
Inness.
We have left 20 the last The group %
Euglisa pictures. Llt that II terminates this
rapid survey Is ia uoWise a reflection upon
its character ON The contrary the paint
inSs at this point a-e ~ substantial value.
TEe Portrait ~ Lady ~ Brieu'- IS q land
some So Jos -1a. very free.y painted. wl,h
arce trace ~ -a- academic tlvaeSs
which 80 so often Used. and there are good.
,.ougL ac, e~p-rielly nenora1le .OrJra.,s
oy RoCnev. Harlow AL lawrence. 1Ios-
siguincarr. rel haps- in tie Ens.i-- wing
49, the two golden Turner'S s.. AIichacis $
Mount and Grand Cansi-A Dream %
Aeuice. and The less luminous buI stiI'
velE lovely Rockets AMI Blue L'SAts.
The early Italian Landscaps" Is .r--. aud
20 bs sure only mildly interesting SIt even
This is -sefu- considering that ve 10 not
So 1-su~ really claracteristic T-I@era 81
Sew York. and its tEree cOmTariors repre-
sent him a. his best With these pic-uTes
We take ,eave OF q s.ngulaTlv va-iec and
interesting collection. It's dispersai IS De-
vord al question one os tls Outstanding
events ~ our artis-ic annals T. a.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
HONOR B4TTERY DIN
Hundreds at Bier Of Dead
Police Ma gistrdff.

Hundreds % persons. ricn and poor.
tri-n5s ard strangers. raid honor y-ster-
dar 90 tire memorv - Magistrate Daniel
E Fi--. whose boa la- tr sra-s iU the
nsr.or % tfe Finn hor-e from a. r. until
nearly midnight.
SHORTY after The doors we're opened a
delegation cf ave boottlacks v-aIlSe1 20 trs
SIDE or the cofHc. one of them placed a
wreath az the foot - ir. and then tie fy-
sUel- down 90 pray Thel. sho-t prayer
finished. The boys rose % leave. when th'
Ieade- burst ir-o sobs anl cried. "Oh, A.
good judge" The rvs hootblacks sre
youngs-7rs VINO had received the patroa-
aE- - Magistrate Ftun o. many occasions.
Among the fora, offerings Ve-e pieces
from Perry Belmont. the Timothy r. SUI
livan Association. the Trg-kmeU's Union.
tho John Fox Association. the Huron Clul
and rre ON IeorS Tong
Tn the IonE lire of people who sought si-
mission ~ -ha psrlor we've nsn- de'egs-
-iors from political and social clubs. The
entire general committee of -he Huron
club paid hcro- to rHe dead magistrate,
a. do 3 delegation FROM The Tsu01snv
Hall executive committee, including Colo
naI Asa Bird t1ardiner. John + Ahea-r.
Justice Victor J. TaoVling and IS sheriff
Foley. Delegations fro-1 Jhs O- Lleorg
Tong. headed nv Tom Lee. TIE Navo-' of
Chinatown. and the Unitsl Colored De-
uocrsov Vsre slso taers. Among re uen
Vho were ~ -he house esrlv Vere FNre
chief Crole- and Fire Commiss'ouAr W aldo
IRE lines of people eVtenec from me
house 20 Nartck an6 20 Hudson streets. and
on Hudson street. as fs- as spring street
IN r'a lines V-e-e nner and uomer whose
rrl~.s- violstio=s OF the law had brcugct 2
rrerr IN rhe way % Magistrate Finu's f1C.-
cial lsriencv- There were ttreen police
men 70 keep The crowd m line
TIE funeral viii be held ~ 81 Peters
Cathedral Church. ~ BARCLAY street to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
PLATTS WILL FILED
Estate of Former Senator
Goes to Three Sons.
-s- rs.ssran, % IN. r-ihrr.- !

OWego. y. T.. March 35.-in VIII that -
remarkable sOr IL brevity and for the Fact
thar 10 disclOses neither the value nos the
character Of the property bequeaJhed ex-
United states senator Thomas Collier Platt.
whose death occurred March s. leaves the
whole OF his estate % his three sors Ed
wara I. Piatt. treasurer o. the United
States Express Company. Frank Il Piatt,
OF the law Arm OF O'Brisn. BOardman. Platt
& Littleton. and Henry p. Platt. vice. presi-
dent Of the Ffdelity and Deposit Company.
of Maryland, besides naming them as his
executors.
The viii vas fled to-day before George
T. Andrews. Surrogate Of TiOga COunty.
and as al tie persons Interested signed
waivers Of citation. including Mr.. Piatts
wife. Lillian JaHeway Plat With whom he
executed a deed OF separation November a.
90. the viii was Immediately proOated
The VIII was executed November o. ls06.
a. No. - Broadway. New York CEry tne
former ofHces o. the United States TX
press Company. Or which 8fr. Plate was
president sor forty Years. anL the sub
scr1bing witnesses were Chauncey IT, CrOs-
By. vice-president. and 3. Frank BoOs,
manager OF the foreign department OF the
nlLeu STATES pIt1- '-J4AlpAsss -'N'N--
y itresses we're present when tAe viii was
offered for probate By James T. Crane. OF
New York attorney for the estate. and
stated that the atteststiOn clause IN the
viii was read 20 them BY the testatOr him
self
The will which is one o. The o-iefest
documents % its kinG ever Gied here, d.
rects that MIR Piatt's sons shall not be
required 20 give any bonds or security as
executors TIE executors are authorized TO
sell any real estate Mr.. PLATE may have
owned az his dcatE. Mr. Platt, however.
owned TO real estate when be dtet.- Tie
will contains this clause.
In case either os my sons should pre-
decease. then. and IN such event. give. de-
wise and bequeath the share he would have
taksn had he survived me % such persons
az would be entitled 20 the same under the
laws Os the state of New York had he died
intestats possessed % tLe same"
Mr.. Crane declined n make arr state
ulent concerning the value OF the estate Or
tell - what y consists.
Daniel De Wols Weve-. o. Marshall.
Viewer & Wemple, attorney and trustee for
Mrs Lillian ?. Janeway Plat-. who ob-
tained a sspa ration from the late SeratOr
some years ago. said last night that the
viii had 70 effecc whatever on his client 5
Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
500 FRIoAY aPARsIFAL.r

Wagner "parsisai'' received irs last rep
reseutatto1 for the season az tie Metro
poli-sr Opera House yesterday The event
v.as % special interest because u tE- arst
lQEeI-anss %: car, J1-n IN the titular role.
tEe rest ot the east being az on previous
occasions. Ny. JOIN was more successful
ID depicting tie irrocercs taan the knight
l---ss OF tile character. and hic voice did
lC- seem 10 possess tie volume recessary
to- tl5 more trying parts Cc TIE drama
Hsu- h- sang some 90 the music exce,I4ntIy.
The K-1C-- was of course, Nine Frem-
staL. alI tie ESungso- Otto Gorit2 Clar-
elce Nl.teh-Fs performance OF AmfOrtas
made one hope that the report that he Is
not to 10 re-euCdged is baseIess Allen
I-luckley sang Gurnema.Iz- Mr. Hertz con-
Quoted with h!s usual effectiveness. The
audience listened 20 the great work in a
spirit % reverence
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
Mss mAuo MoReAN,s coNcgRr.

Among those who have taken boxes fsr
Miss Maud Mo-gan's concert. To- be held IN
the grand ballroom Of The WaIdorf-Astorta
on Thursday e~euing. March eI are Mr.
Prescott Hall Eatler AIRS Robert Bonns-
Aliss Dunhali. Mrs. Charles a. Ditsou. Mr..
Frank r. ForI AIS. George J. Gould Mr.
John Brooks Leavitt Mrs. Arthur Lawrence
Lesher. MIR Elliott p. shepard NJ
Charles T. SticlGney and Ms samuel IT,
Valentine. There viii be eight harpls-s.
Niss Morgan VIII also be assisted by Fritz
KreisIer. vioIiEist; Heinrich Meyu. barr
tone. ard Charles Lee Tracy. pianist.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
ARc-lRALp N. MADDOX.

trenton X J. March = -Arcnibalc "
Madcoca v-I know business man -
ttsS CAS-. died - tt@ Nck.nley Hospital
here to-day following a. operation fo-
append citis. IIe vas born d. Somerset
county hrty-tous years ago anc was one
~ the f0ur sons % Thomas Maddox
founder ~ ore of The ,argest pottery esta1-
.isuu~nts iu This citv Mr.. Maddox was
treasurer % the Maddox Potter Company.
rre Thomas Maddox sons Company ard
tr= Torattau Ra-tiey Irucible Works. IN
=. - which u, was largely interested.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
RoRERT Y. Bell.

W4s.iugJar. March -5.-E5oerr Fia-5-
B,It. st one time chile. II The Indian -lE-s-
isr ln th- oHsr4 Of TIE SecreJa-y OF The In
te-ior. and ,ate- Assistant Couul- ssiousE o..
Indian Affair. died .r-e To-day a, tEe axe
of ~lNtF-eig.r. AZ ta- line ol Lis death NJ.
B.lr vs- .- psrltc .aw practice re came
l.er. ,t rl- e.e-s os ti- C.vI War ar5 wa-
r-ember e H.l C---oc Post. - A. p.
E--- :. ~ n h Ar-.agtln CaEet.--
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
CHARGED WITH PLAGIARISM
Alleged Literary Thief Held FOR the
Federal Court.
rEF Ttlesrlp1 20 rfe Tribune

Et.I|T0-- v 'I"T"- -I-ATTl 70 n
rr. charge % plagiari-m Frank sweet
..s Fsll ODD $500 bah f,r tle fea--sl court
ler. fo-da-
j, Is charged t-at Sweet Submitted 70
---r..i-es stories nurport.ng o. be his
.,.. product r4r ".tCl. 90 i4 alleged ucIe
r..r- from tl- works ~ other rrifera
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
0nieiar accord aud rorsess,.-waz4.=r,.

Gniria' accord aud yyls-.-s-t.r %.
3I-rcE -J.-Wl,l tire eE-sp-,1U OBJ. local AREA. e
pr, clip -A-ior r. the ez.r=lle Southwest alI Cali
ro-ula -a- vsa,El4 was seu,s-lr fal- over -le
e1.1tr~ --lflE rl. -H-rf. --l.-r hos.
--ov a. -a'IuF Friaa- uI--- lu Northern Asi
zllt. The -el.l--rar --- has -t--- along tlr At
.a--lr coast 4E- lu ..- extreme No-tuwtsr. and
b. has fallen 81 rle axe region and the O-.O
Ta .er. nigh teEu pera --r-s continue over the
middle plains states aEd throughout the south
BAR weather Etl continue saturday q. TIE
aistr.-.s east 0f thc Mississippi l.iver .l the
vezr tiu.f states and ir tLe extreme Nor-rggest
ans rr1uaDl- sunday .- the Atlantic states and
tie Guif ='afes- Al extensive disturbance
thst b. developing ov-- tire southwest Sta,-s viii
move eas-r aTl. ATTENDED Lv general lEeririt1-
tiol within tl. next cortl eight hours enc
middle plateau region the Rocky Mountain 70
Mississippi and ohio valleys AMI 80 la@e 9 ou,
AID -- Moull- .u tle Eastern states 1i1 ttI-.-
1erlt-re NiI fail saturday be- Tie al. de A-iar-
rtr 1-G N~T E-g.aEd states and t-e r-lf =
plains states. AMI ---aa- il she Als-iss-Pr- ans
la.l raae-s
The winds along tae Erv rHTEard coast viii
10 moderate northwest ans west alang D. Wld
DE AtaD-.. 'C1st light pei moderate northwest.
becoming variable. along ne south Atlantic and
eas' tfuf lasfs light variable. along the west
ilr coast moderate 20 t-rs aaltr and on
Lake Ei-ihEau. moderate east and rulilea-f
steamers departing saturday f1r European
rn-rs UfH have Moderate wssr and northwest
.l.is ae-nTinE vavfsal-- and gele-a.l- ta--
v--l-. e- -a tle Strand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
Oesr.al otssrrafious tas.l NJ rait-C states
leather bureaus at r.. m. rrst~r'ia~ follow

Io~aI Oniriai Record The following aHl-ia.
record from the W-arhsr Eureau shows tr~
changes lr the temperlfIre for th. 1sr tUrrt,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
CEMETERIES.
rHE WOODL.vS CEMETERY

- -sad.iv a-c~ssfb.s bv Ha-t.rr tralz fru-s
Grand Central station. WebsrCg ard Jerorn-
avenue troIleys and ov -a--laEe. TOTS $50 ~.
rciepho1e $50 lfgasl.-r. -o- Book o. VisEs
o. -enrese~fa alive
O=cs - East 2Sa s, Nev Yo-x cav
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
nA rn
Ifs 1910

r hiEt~sr f-r. s-at4rr -rIat rr o. -rers
-"Fe.t a. 4rtraeu o. ar-rlEr frr correspond
ius -af- lasf fesI a. craze r.r .1rr-- -raIlfu.
1af+ ast frlrf' -f1r-e ears A.
i1-aI frrrlsf PAR tn1 rG.-r I.-.-. ft.r
rt- m. ler4.- re-tl.-.t air.0. r. ans
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
Iorcca.l isr spec.nI I-acaIiLLe.. -

Elgianl. fair a-d cooler today. fair sunday,
Moderate west an northwest winds becoming
variable
F',r Eastern Nev fnrr f-T to-day. cooler fu
-.ltler- all central PORTIONS fair -ll.-1y. mod
crate uurrG tsr winds. becoming variable.
Fo- Eastern Eeuu-F isauia AMI NsE Jersey
fair a.I cooler today probably flir sunday .
Moderate nortrRes winds becoming EariIr...
For We7f~-- Psunsvi anla ami Western Sew
Fors. fair tl d4v- Increasing cIoudiHess SUNDAY.
bahiv to.Iln-I b. RATA. moderate variable
stL1s becoming suuthrusr ard east
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
UNDERT.tKERs
NlONIN NIENTN

TRNNk 2. CAMPBELL 2ti wss. $50 a.
~ lpels. private Roc--s Fr a. &mo-.arcss
Tel T8n4 t-r'aHa
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 IHF EMPLOYEES
DO YOU want desirable help OUICKLYs
SAVE TIME md EXPENSE bv e1u-
sulting the h.e u applications o. seiser~.f
aspirants f1r positions of various Nsvds
which has Just been installed at ;h-
Uptown Once oi
THE NEW-YORE TRIBUNE
20. 264 Broadway.
BecScvu J6ta and Ssth streets
Ofacl hours: a. N 60 SD n.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
OBITUARY.
GALEN CLARKE

san Francesca. March 25-Gale- Clarke.
rhe dis-ov.-sr OF -le Nariposa Grove q
big wees ard sor -T-errv wears guardian
q. Yosemite Tals- 1iec lzs- night A. the
home cf hrs dsughre- Ms EI--i-z Lee. N
oakland NJ CLARKE had been ccn1ned 70
hrs roo~~ to- dav or yv-o bv cold. and
'sS- nigh- h-s dzue5-e- found him dead ln
bed
GsIe- Clarke va an intimate .-tsnd of
joseph L CoDr-. Ta0u N-ir and John Bur
rotEhs During r1- twenty years tna- hA
served a. s-are guardian ~ the Yosemite
Na-Iev he met many 30 ire notable persons
who ~t-ted rEe valley. among them ex-
P-es 6-nr Roose--l-. ~, .sae 5o-r iu New
uzmreri-. tn .,.i and went 20 california in
IS7 II, discovered tr- giant -eguo.-s .u
rS.- VfUa hunting
--e aged guardian ~ Yosemite Wi. be
buried 20 gae valley .u b. toEh which he
r-t oLt himself lu % huge granite rock
within a --,-t'- -lToV 90 THE Yosemite
Fails Besites M-s Lee. Clarke leaves ar
orie- daughter. Nrs James RegaE. of
-,-.-.r. rrfrrI#
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

ADA3fs-Msr-h - Arthur Thomas Adams. z<-d
O.. Services Harlen Funeral PaTloTB. atsrc--
Merritt CO.. No 3O4 Wssr 128th ST. sstlr-
eay. f2.5O O'Clock
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-05
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the New Jersey mine. at Chloride, Arizona, situated in the Wallapai mining district, is under lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mine. nor the owners thereof. will be re- sponsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or em. ployee in working said property; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the own CTS for any purpose and that all operatives en- gage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners.
 CHARLES SANGSTER
 THEO. P. LAMB. Los Angeles. Cal. May g. 1910
 First insertion May 2S
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-05
Mine Warning Notice.

TO Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Bellefower mine, situated ln Wallapai mining district, Mo- have County, Arizona. is under lease and bond tO parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof, nor the building nor machinery thereon. will be re- sponsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said property and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any puI- pose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claim or it's owners. K. E. kIER.
 L. F. ROTHE. Kingman, Arizona, Dec. 23d. 1909.
 First insertion Dec 25