davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
THIRD INCOME FOR CUTTING
Wife in Will Bars Him from Any
Share il He Contests.

n leaving only q one-thlrd income OF
the residue OF her estate 10 her husnano'
rohr r Cutting Mrs. Annie Tiffany cut
ting whose viii vas filed yesterday IN
the Surrogates Office. explained in the in
e,rur7eur. AS ] have entirely supported
myself from NV own personal income dur
INC my married life With John r. Cutting J
hone he viii be satisfied with the provi-
e,ons of this. my will Should my said
,,sLand John T Cutting, object 10 the
r-obnte NJ nv will or I'm any way directly
~ Indirectly contest or ali IN contesting
.ha qar1e annul the provision herein
rnado 70 the said John T. Cutting, and y
is nv viii that he shall be absolutely
barred from any share IN my estate.
Mrs. cutting. who died on March : ~
ne- home. 30 276 West I'D street. let a
i,~oo estate To her daughter. Mrs Mabel
N Tahnestock. she left all OF her wearing
onnarel and hcr jewclry. Her son, Bryce
,retcalr. receives the furnishings Of Mrs.
cuttings summer home. Cedarwild. a.
,rdslev y. !. The tcstatriX had already
given him the house
The residue of the estate. consisting of
c,ocks and bonds Is placed IN trust WITH
,be Rsnkers' Trust COMPANY. ami the ia-
c,rpe trercfrom vill be paid N equal parts
- the husband son and daughter Of Mr..
cutting Mr Cutting is living IN Chicago
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
PLANS EXHIBITION GALLERY
Academy of Design Invites Othei
Art ORGANIZATIONS to Help.

r. w Watrous. corresponding secretary
Of the National Academy Of Design, has
addressed letter 10 various art societies
asking them 10 cooperate with the acad-
envy In its efforts 20 provide suitable
building in which 20 hold art exhibitions
Should these societies agree 20 the "funda-
mental propositions" set forth below. ire
academy would be ready in the near future,
Mr.. Watrous wrote, to submit A plan
There is urgent need for more adequate
facilities for the exhibition OF works OF
arr in this city. The galleries at present
available are not sufficiently large for any
OF the exhibiting socleues ana are no
longer. sufficiently well lighted. IL IS no. no.
place as an art centre until a commodious
building is erected.
such a building should be- large enough
10 contain permanent quarters for the varl-
Gus art societies centred in New York. o.
gether with gallery space ample enough 70
permit OF simultaneous exhibitions by al
the exhibiting societies on larger scale
than the presert exhibitions. so that the
oiIfrut of he wear in American art may be
seen at one time and place. Such eHnlpi-
tons should he held by the various socle-
ties under their own rules, out for one al
mission foe. a..
such a builting should be centrally sit
uatsd. easy of access. should have perina-
nent and unobstructed light and should oe
Of such architectural beauty ana nloHu-
mental cha facter as 20 be an ornament 70
tho civ ard a fittine home Of art
The societies which received the letter
were tho New York Chapter or the Amerl'
can Institute of Architects, the American
Water color Society, the Architectural
League OF New York, the Muncpal ATt
Society. the Society Of BeauX Arts Archi-
'ects, the National Sculpture Society. the
National Society OF Mural Painters. the
New York Water Color Club. the Brooklyn
Chapter OF the American institute Of Ar
chitects and the Society Of Illustrators.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Meeting OF IN" Daughters ot tne Empire state.
ValdOrf-AstOria. lo 81.
Meeting u The Porta club. Hotel Asior. >
p.
Meeting OF the Dixie Club. Hotel Ascor = p. 80.
Meeting of tho huauton Society Of the STATE q
New York. iu corporation with the Amer
team Museum Of Natural History At mu-
seurn. 80 .. ~.
Meeting of the cameo club. waldorf Astoria
.. N.
Dinner Of The Friends of ireland. Hotel AstoF
: 80 r. NJ
Lecture ~ Surgeon General walter j Wyman
on some Present Day Public Health
cine. S:lJ r m.
nonor OF John quincy Adams ward. Fine
Arts Building. so =. n.
l,ectu-c by Edvsrt Howard Grlsgs under the
auspices or the Equal Franchlsc society,
Maxine EillotIs Theatre. p m
Meeting ~ ne Woman. Municipal Lcagu .
No. 80 Gas, @oth street. II =. m.
Meeting OF the National society of New Eng
Land Women. waldorf Astoria. I: 30 p. N.
free Lectures o, the eoard OF tducation. :
r ~ Public school 81 l5ieh street Rnd
T. Nl.ao'as avenue. "Nllet sAd the school
of 1851" Louis Weinberg fuhiic school
~ so 29> East 5Ith street. Julius
,esSr Richard \. PuriN. Public school
- Hester and EsseX streets "Gerrs =
SONGS MISS Estelle Rose Public school
81. No. as West 18th sur o.. Poly nesia.
an Urbesten Track Mr. Lillian 5.
ssAer. Public sc.looi "a, iolh street. east
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
WHY TWILIGHT" GOES OVER
Formal Announcement Made About
Arthur Nevin s Opera.

II was formally announced Yesterday that
arthur Nevin's opera twilight has been
postponed for presentation az tho Metro
politan until next year This is the an
nOuncement:
The manager Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company announces that the postponement
until next season Of the production o, the
orera twilight" by Mr Arthur Nevin. has
become necessary for TWO reasons: First.
because in course of the iehearsals with
The singers Mr. Nevin has deemed II ad-
visable 10 introduce some changes IN MS
score and second. Deca use the condition of
the orchestral material. which had been
n~epared too hur,iedly and consequently
contained numerous errors. would haNo
seriously hampered the progress cf the
n.chnefra rehet rsalS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
FUNERAL OF w. j. 6U1TllNG.

Service for William j. Buitling former
sberif Of Kings County. held IN ST Fran
81. Xavier Church. Brooklyn, yesterday 4,
aare attended By nearly three thousand
cole Police reserves under Borough In
r,.c,or Dillon and Captain Bernard Hayes
ac,ed as an escort to the procession tn
ub,ch afteen hundred Elks and many
L-nights OF CoIumbvs and members OF TIE
ratholic Benevolent Legion marched az far
,bA WUlnk entrance to Prospect PARK.
Mayor Gaynor, Controller Prendergast
,nstires O. the supreme Court, the county
judges. officials Of the orders OF when MI
Euttlin4 had been mehDef' h'''"y ieaDI %
a.,d q number of actors attended
the services.
Tuesdav evening services were Aeld by
.,,o III. bv the Catholic Benevolent Le-
zion s and by the knights OF columbus IN
F|e quitting home. No. 81 Carroll street
rne bu-,al was in Holy Cross Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES II. REMINGTON. nifty years
- treasurer OF the Remington Martin
Pauer COMPANY. ana connected with other
Iaree paper making interests In Northern
Xev York. died yesterday az Watertown.
Y. o. the result Of blood poisoning
causeI by a light cut on his hand IN
.io,,a about n week ago The Remington
.,rInr Of Mills 81. the fourth largest va the
news pri .idustry.
FREDERICK ". IlOYT. of south Nor
,,alk. conn died yesterday from an ah-
sees. of the liver in the New York Hos
,,tal lie had been M since March 2. Mr.
IIovt was In his hf'' eighth wear. 80
arrangements fos the funeral have been
made.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
EATRICAl NOTES.

Josephine Preston Peabody's poetic
drama. The Piper" now being presented
Al The New Theatre. has been translated
into German prose and verse and is being
nut into raised letters Tor the blind. Dutch
and Swedish versions are IN preparation.
Z. T.. Benson following q London run. Is
nov presenting the drama throughout the
English provinces a. a part q his roper
tory.
4 committee Of the Board Of Education
which has charge of the newly formed
theatre leagues in the public schools of the
city has indorsed "Chantecler" because Of
lis educauve influence. Two other plays
were indorsed yesterday at the same
time. THE Arrow Maker and THE Piper" "
both of which are being played az Tie New
Theatre The committee consists OF An
drew. " Edson, George J. Smith and julius
Horp.
Child actors who wish To take part in the
i,,veniIe performance OF "Pomander Walk"
which viii be- given soon ~ Wallack' =
Theatre IN aid OF ST Marys Free Hospital
for children. have been invited to meet At
Wallacks az II a. IN on Monday "hen the
cast VIII be selected
Eddie Foy viii be me star IN ne"
ngsiral play next season under the man
a-rr3ent of \ II Woods. with whom he
has signed contract for period OF yea'f.
Contrary 10 william Glllette's original
rIan OF having a change II bill each week
during his engagement at the Empire The
atre. NJ gillette viii next week repeat
..-...ret Service" for the last seven times
~. am, New york sage. During the week
b.,toninr March r he viii appear In
.4sld Rv Tn, Tnemy" for the hr~t time
I'm Sow York since l/t.
- Cer.i.n Party" tn" ncN uI-i,al farce
in orl,n Ni-. dahd fIrtc D. o. D. tho tar,
r,il orcu al Dover y. j., neat Monday az
,.rr,nn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
MRS. s. 9. COOPER.

Mrs. sam Bronson Cooper. wife Of Cen
eral Appraiser Cooper. died last night ~
her home, No AZ Riverside Drive. from
heart disease. Her bod will be taken 10
day 10 Beaumont. Tex. where the Cooper
family lived for many years Mr. Cooper
-epresented the Beaumont district m Con
gress for fourteen years
Mrs. Cooper had been living IN this ci'v
since the appointment last summer Of her
husband as General Appraiser. She was
married 10 Mr. Cooper thirtv-six years ago.
Mrs. Cooper leaves. besides her husband.
four children They arc Sam Bronson
rooncr ir now in Texas. Miss Vill!e 9.
Conner who Is win her father. in New
York. Mr. :. y. Jacoway' OF Arkansa =
and Mrs WaUac" Sholars. OF Texas.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
vARoNA De cORpOVA.

Varona de Cordoya died yesterday from
pneumonia at his home in The Cayuga.
a1th street and Central Park West Mt.
d. Cordcva belonged 70 a family "hicn
has been prominent in wall Street FOR
many years. lie was member o. the
Consolidated stock Exchange. which ne
,oined on December Il. 1894 Three OF his
brotbers. Aaron. O'Coruo- and Rienz!. are
also members Of that exchange. His uncle
....s the late Alfred de Cordova. OF the
New York stock Exchange.
Mr.. De Cordoya was thirty-seven years
II age. and was a native Of the island OF
raraica. !ie leaves q vile and young
dauehter. Besides the three broihers al
ready mentioned. he had three ether broth
ers Rudolph. Of London. england. ana L.
andar and Ercel. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
PLANS NO THEATRE IN PARKS
Stover Denies Reports That He Is Bent
on DESTROYING City Property.

Park Commissioner Stover used he
short and u=ly' word Yesterday for those
citizens who say he t. bent on the destruc-
ton Of Central or any other city pax The
temper ~ the Commissioner was aroused
because Of reports that he intended 70
favor the construction Of an open air the
ate in Central Park.
They are liars who say that ] intend 70
destroy the parks said the Commissioner.
And am not in favor OF an ampnithe-
atre In Central Park. thc plan FOR when
has been attributed 70 me What iaVo-
l. an open air theatre on some hillside park
overlooking The Hudson River. whore one
hundred thousand persons can be accom-
modated II necessary. II will also be
proper landing place for any future DeWeys
Who have occasion to.comc 20 New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
DIED..

HowE-sudtenly on TUESDAY. March IL. VIII:
lam Phraner Howe. aged 90 Years. Funeral
service will Be had at ne Madison sgIsr,
go a. n Relatives and friends are cordi,lr
invited Intermeut AZ the convenience - tho
family kindly omit flowers
EoYT-on wednesdsy, March l5, a, the New
-3lH. Corr. in the 5sth year Of his ss' No
tice Of funeral hereafter
NAsoN-on Tussday March IA. 1911. Daniel
Mason. In the 53d year OF his age, kes,iyes
the funeral services 81 his late residence. No
2ss Lexington ave. on Thursday. a. ?. m,
Intsruent or Friday
osTERHoUT-on Tuesday. March - ieli.
Nargery Davidge osterhout, AGED go uontns
Tuneral from the resiencc. No. l32 Pacir.
st.. Brooklyn THURSDAY March IL, % 20"
.. m.
REHMAN-on Tuesday. Mares II, 1911 Fran
ziska Rehman. aged IS years. Funeral ser
vices will be held ar her late residence. -.
753 Jefferson ave. Brooklyn. on Iaursasy
evening. March Is. az 5 o'clock
RoBBRTs-At No. IS Decatur ~ Broeklyn.
Als:r. rls5 .5,rs .5Ss::: j y':E 20
:. m.
~. 5o3 Washington ave. BROOKLYN, William
Henry Robins. in me sIth year of his age,
Funeral services THURSDAY. March -. ~ II
=. m. Intsrment private.
RUssELL-rames Russell sge, ~ Years "a.
neral az The Funeral Church. Nos 2il ana ?48
West I'D 81 Frank T. Campbell Buildio0o.
TEETER--On Tuesday. March "a. ail GeorC.
L. =. Tecter. in his 2Sth year. Funeral ser
vices on Thursday evening. March 10, az 7
O'Clock SHARP. at the home ,o,. hi. sisteT. M-,.
Emma Hennng. No 49, Pulaski -. Rro-1s-
lyn. Interment ~ convenience cf family.
TTfORNa-cr Tuesdav. March a. 1911 Fred
erick o. Thorns At Ash6oro y 9: formerly
~ Brooklyn
WFITTAKER-E Entered irto res, March a. 1911
~ her residence NJ. 10l NsnGervcer 81.
Brooklyn. Anna =. WHITAKER In her 6ttb
year. Fulerll services THURSDAY. March IA
a. ?. N. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.
WORTHINGTON-On TUESDAY March "A. 1911
az the Hotel Gotham Amelia T. p'icow ., ths
Right R>v George Wort1iur'or. y =. ~ tha
77th wear e her Fur.ral services will -
held AZ The church OF the ca-na-ion Madison
aye and 33th 81 on Thursday. March - a.
~ M kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Tallahassee. Fla. March 10 1-EN-boNslhoi
William y. Bloxhsm died at his home here
to-day.
William Dunnington Blo%ham. twelfth
and sixteenth Governor NJ Florida, was
horn IN that state in 1885 He was grsdu-
ated from William and Nav College and
for tine studied law but his health
failed and he abandoned his plans for a
professional career and TOOK up the life ot
a planter He at once took an interest In
politics. and IN 1861 was elected 10 the
State LEGISLATURE. The next year, espous-
ing the cause OF the Confederacy, he or
sanized a company Of infantry and com
mande,l il throughout the war.
During the reconstruction period he took
an active par, in Democratic affairs. He
uas Presidential elector in 1865 In $50
h. was elected 20 vacancy IN the position
of Lieutenant Governor the first Demo-
cratic triumph after the war II 1872. how
ever. he was nominated for Governor and
was defeated He became Secretary Of
state in 1876 under the administration Of
Governor Drew. In 1881 he was elected
Governor Y was during tnis adminis;ra-
tion tha, he made the celebrated "Disston
land sale" which practically relieved the
landed fund OF the state Of debt Of
81 0GO GO0 and gave sn imp ''us n railway
building throughout the South.
President Cleveland appointed Mr.. BloI-
ham minister 20 Bolivia in 1855. but he de-
clined. accepting instead the appointment
as United States Surveyor General for the
District ~ Florida. a place he held TIL
1850 The following wear ne was appointed
10 a vacancy in the Office Of Controller Of
the state. ard In August Of that year Sue
ceeded himself hy election. and was re-
elected In 1892. In 1896 he was again elected
Governor, serving till l9ol.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
RUSSIA BIDS FOR CARL JoRN.

carl JOIN. tenor Of the Metropolitan
Onera House has received from 81.
petersburg agent an offer Of $4,000 for
thirty performances in Russia for next
year after his season here. lie lost no
.in,e in accepting. The contract permits
him 10 begin his engagement singing his
rcles in German or italian, but within n
re- sonab!e time ho must learn 70 sing his
.,,,,s repertoire In Russian.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
New York Republican in help me- voted for EN-

~ Avenue 2. Fractures. Etc, pr
Theron ". Kll.ner Public 1chool 100.
r2sth street. west Of Fifth avenue The
Old and New Turkey" Nihrsn T. kalsid :.
ian: Public School iie. 1891 street and
Eighth avenue "Beethovens Early
Works" Daniel Gregory Mason Publ,c
school iS5. lOsth street, vest of Amster-
dam avenue. "Geysers." Professor William
Iibbey. Institute Hall. No. .is East
iOGth street "Othcllo" j Woodnan Bah
bitt. Library. No. lia East 9sth street.
"N1tionalism versus Sectionalisn,' Dr..
ra,ld Saville MuZZeV.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY m CHICAGO.

nv telegraph 70 The rrioune.l
Chicago. March l5.-NativCs of New York
state In this city are forming the New
York Society Of Chicago. The first meet
ing will be held at the Sherman House
within Two weeks New York is the only
important state which has 40 organization
of t. native sons In Chicago Ira FogeL
secretary Of the proposed new society. has
found four hundred New Workers bore. Al
fred /. cole IS president Of the tentative
society. and Henry l.. Green is vice-prcsi-
nenf and freasureI.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
ode MeIsTERsINeER" SUNG AGAIN

.Dte MeistersinGer Won NCrnberg Vas
sung again last night in the Metropolitan
onera House with Miss Destinn, as Eva.
ur 15rn a. Walther: Nj Sooner a. Hans
cacpe. Nr Goritz. as Beckmesser: Nj.
u-,,hArspoon as Pogner: Mr.. TIushaw. as
Kothne- and Mr.. Reiss. as David Mr.
Toscanlri conducted. The audience was oi
moderate SIZE.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
THEATRICAL MANAGER BANKRUPT

William 4. Page. d theatrical MANAGE.
who formerly directed stock companies IN
various cities has filed Il petition in bank
uptcy. He says he owes S.j53 and has
no assets The debts are mainly for sal
aries and royalties. There are 81 crediio s.,
anaong whom are Guy Standing. S9io: Mar
tin Sabine. $50: Jesfreys Lewis. SO. S.dney
Mather. SIS Willette KershaW. sl30, Ron
ert T. Hanes. siN: Winchell smith; 80
Julia Booth. $3.50: DO othy hammond, SO,
ChrystL Herne, 500 and Charlotte Naikei.
$50. all for salaries. ana sanger Jordan
81 5gN AneriC al PLAY COMPANY. $40. ana
SAMUEL French. Siss for royalties.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

ness and hospitality until their recovery
since c "hich time all sicilian brigands have
gwen MN a wide berth. regarding him with
'ne greatest good will and respect. may
aod that the incident has been exSolted
III one Of Marion Crawfords novels His
entire estate there. comprising the castle
OF MANAGES. IS known as Rron,s taking
It's name from the rumbling Of tho volcano.
Mount Etna, on the northern stones OF
which II is situated For "Bronte. means
thunder"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
AN ENGAGEME ENT.

AR and Mrs. T Booth. OF Cornwall
Y. announce the engagement OF their
dauoh.er. Mss Annie Booth. 10 the Rev
rT,,,b Kerr Fulton. minister OF the Can
.l~t,,rv Presbyterian Church Cornwall,
and son OF Hugh X. Fulton, Esq
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
u.xlNE ELLIOTT GOES FOR A REST

Miss Maxine Elliott. the actress sailed
for Europe Yesterday on the Cunarder
vauretanla She said she was in need OF
a long rest and thst she would retire from
the stage for two years. After spending
the summer in Europe she viii sail for
,.,,o "a visit friends.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
MRs cHARlEc c. DARWIN.

Washington. March li-Mrs. Charles {.
r,r,ri, historian general and charter
mic, NJ the Daughters OF the American
p.rolution and for years yice-p!esden,
general OF the Children OF the American
Revolution. died Al her home mere yes'e'-
dav She was native oi MlddIeDurN' w.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
eecer1ARY FISHERS SON ILL.

chicago. March Is Waiter l. Fisher.
=. -'.o,,r,, oi the Interior. who was called
from ,ron washington because Of the illness Of
80, Frederick. arrived to-day, but was
~ M, 90 Sc his son. The boy mas diph-
- ana Il. il, quarantine on the second
- ~ tbc rishcr home. His condition Ia
s,rtoff@
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
uFIEEiIs
THT vOODLtvN CEMETERY

. readily accessible ~ Harlem trala from
Grand Central station. Webster snd Jerome
Avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 rp
Telephone 4>Jj Gramercy Tor Book 80 We've
or sentative.
Ofice. 2o East 23d -. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
PICTURES BRING S25.875
Ex- Senator Clark Pays 1850
for a. George Inness.

Seventy-three paintings beon-iuc 10 the
p \. Schemr. collection. Of Philadelphia,
sold for 80 81 last night at Mendelssohn
Hal The highest price vas paid bv ex-
Senator " r. Clark. who bought Late
Afternoon" 10y George rnness. for $3.50.
W : Killmer paid 1900 for Schreyer's s
"On the March The kuoedler company
bought Henners Red Drapery' for Nleo.
IRE pictures We're on view yesterday Il
The American Art Galleries. and were
auctioned hy Thomas E. Kirby. The
sale will be continued this evening and
again on Friday e,ening. Mr. Clark was
not present at the sale last night, but II
was understood that he will attend this
evening The bidding al times was rather
spirited but the prices were comparatively
low
There VAS scramble for Edward
Morars In Full Sail" which was sold TO
". ". Seam1n for $40 George A Hearn
bought Kevor's The Picture Book for
$50. list Of the pictures which sold for
S901 or more follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
o,,7E ESSAY ON ToLsToY.

..o francisco. Marca l5-TruNion Beale.
$50 regent of ihc University ~ cal
il'"' oGor~ 81 "1 prisc - Che best o.
e,. undergraduates "a Io4st0. . what
d. 10 Be poncr'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Title artist and ouyer Price
The King q the Desert. Gercme z. !.
lcr1ish ...--+--.. ---.- 80"
"C~nten:nent." Grutzner; A r. Cosden t50
"VCIE ana Pay. Bommers. VI &. Msel go
Rest nC" Gsraeis. e. T. Liermars. iOI5
'1 he Ride" Artz. J. r WitrInsn..-..--.. 40
'Scheveulngeu Fishing Boats. Mesfas 2.
" LalOestiI .-..-.- .-........ .... ......... $40
'Ou the March" Sch-eyer. ~. = Kiiirer. 1850
The Pet Goat" Martens Oscar Nche- 800
Red Draper. Hern"T, Kroeder Com
pary ...-...-.- .----.-....- !. .lnp
ii a.. Afternoon Irn-s. . " Clark. . f-jJ
Flowers OF th. FIELD cave Mrs. 4. Il.
The Fisher Girl" Knight; A. n Cosden. so
"Th, Picture Book. kcver. Georgo 4
.i.u,err- ~ -amp o'Avc're-Prts d-
C-1tillon." Monchablon. OTTO Bernet..... 800
The Discussion. Thde. Erich Galleries. MJ
''Calno-Battedux Hhins,' Clays. Harry
"Winte- Scene" Thau.Ow OTTO Berulf.... 62f
Wounded Gr0llerCn. " 9 An '@rs ~. $50
IN FuN SAIL" Moran; " ". scamrr.... cp
''Coesa,ks GIarluS Prisoners ot War
Brandt J r. Whitman. .-..-... ...-......- 80
threading the Seedi" t'rocht ierre ).
= Whitman .-.-.-..--.-- ..--.---.---. 80"
''ThA Tailor shop IN tho Mo'astery,
salier. John j. LoWney .........-.. 2So
sur IA Nenne T-9uilehcrt. ". ".
The Bro seller" R5ker. Henry
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
\DFRT AkER>.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, cas- West 25d ~
'hap"ls. Private Rooms. Private Ambuisrc-s
Te'. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
<Exy-YORh TRIRINF

Nail SUBSCRIPTIONS. including postage. In
the nifed State, tout side of the boroughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx. in Greater
New Iort.). MEXICO. Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii, the PHILIPPINES and the following
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month 4 20 >iN Months $500
Three Month, 100 One Year ...... 500
SUNDAY TkIBtNE;
six Months 81 90 One Year. .... $500
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month - s .Ja six Months 80 90
Three Months $50 one Wear. ...... 800
TRIBUNE FARMER:
six Months 30 One Year ...... ~ 90
Less than six issues Daily except sun
day. Si5O per year zach Issue
Foreign .ub-o riptioD. to all countries In
the Universal Postal Union. including
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Nontb. . si.5O Six Months Ss.sS
TWO Months 800 One Year .... 1880
'"''' sTNDiS TRIBUNE:
Six Months \. 81 Ore Wear 300. x5.64
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month 80. si.0s six Months .x6.t3
Two Months ..ot One Year ts.s6
TRIM, NJ FARMER weekly;
Six MONTH. Si.o2 One Wear S2.0t
les, than .ix issue. Daily tevcept sun
ds,D. ss.jt per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
Twelve Wo. .slO.0s Three Months. x..Se
six Months 5.of Que Month . 80
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months $500 Three Months. .el.So
six months soe One Month. 80
Twelve vonths st.os Three Months $40"
s,y Months :.ef One Month w (S
fAPMER:
Twelve Months Sl.5e Three Mouths. q -
six Mouths ... rs
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
OBITUARY..


Tallahassee. Fla. March - Ex-Governor
William y. Bloxhan died at his home here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

uowE-sudtenlv on Tuesday March Il. Will
IAN Phraner Howe. aged 30 years. Funeral
ser5lce will be hsd at the Madison square
a.an a N Relatives and friends are cordi,Nv
invited Intermeut az The convenience ~ tne
fsr,ii- Kindly omit flowers