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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-04
Rooms and Board.

FOR RENr-.\ large front room, with board at
the fau,ui House, uiG Linden street. ior
man and wife two gent lrnGcn; also table
board.
\ LARGE FRONT ROOM. With board. at 81
Adams avenue. Suitable Tor two yc,tnS nici
- - -----r
ROOMS TO RENT. with board. 500 Mulberry
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-04
Mi

LADIES' AILMENTS TREATED: all casts: phi
vacy; specialists care. Medical Home, ~
MNshnGt0n St., BulalO. y. !.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-04

4 WOMAN wants work by the day. Call 5;a
Forest court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-04

SlTt ALTON WANrED--N Protestant lady. -
years OF age, wishes q sMdtion az ohidrcn'I
nmsr, OF to wait on nNalid lady, OF house.
keeping for widowrr with small family; ha, had
experience; good references. Address, T.. Nj,
Tribune OiiCc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-04
Money to Loan.


$SOo,d00 TO LOAN-Lowcst rates; straight or
monthly payments Stark Co. Traders bldg.
ANY AMOUNT or MONEY TO LOAN-Quck.
straight leans or Building and Loan. At
from to per cent. Call on N. V. Walker.
3H.3l5 Council building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-04

SITUATION wANTED-Hy a woman TO 60 out
by day washing, ironing and cleaning. Please
call or ad,IcrS Nrs. Russell l2lo Cedar aNcnuc.
south Side, rily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-04

SiTt NriuN WANTED 10 do washing and ironiu,
at homu. can or address, N. IT,, Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-04

WANTED Position AZ shipping clerk or stopk
man; had three wears cNpcricn'o; can como
well recommended. Address, b, G., care Of S,r,n,
ton Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
HAD LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES
LOUIS VOILLANND. AGED ONE HUNDRED
AND THREE YEARS. DIES IN
MAMARONECK

Louis Voillannd who died in Mamaroneck yes
terday. was 103 years old. and had lived in three
centuries. He had seen Napoleon Bonaparte and
said had a vivid recollection of him. He al
ways said that the pictures and busts OF the pres
ent day conveyed only faint idea of the
Mr.. Voillannd born in France in 179S. His
father peasant, and had only two His
Older brother drawn to in the army. and
persisted the retreat of Napoleon from Moscow
Louis compelled to go after his
brother was drawn and he learned the trade of a
candy maker. He still in France at the time
Napoleon abdicated. and the famous prisoner
before he taken 10 ST. Helena Although the
cenenarian lost his only brother through the great
generals venture into Russia. he used to tell how
he moved to tears when he saw him with his
face saddened by defeat and misfortune.
VoilIannd came this country fifty years ago
and. being unable 10 find employment at his trade.
secured place as coachman for Mrs Jumel. in
New-York. He used 10 drive a coach and four
white horses For the last years the old man
had lived with his daughter. Mrs. Albert Davis on
French Hlll. Mamaroneck. He enjoyed exceptional
h ,alth and only few days before his death went
fishing on Long Island Sound. His most. FfNpderful
faculty his sight. He never speStacles.
vet at the age OF hundred able to read the
newspapers with Mrs. Davis says that her
father only few days before he died called her to
a window to show her some boats which We're sail
ing on Long Island Sound. nearly four miles away.
My father" said Mrs. Davis yesterday. always
said that he owed his long life to the good
but not a total ibStalner. Occasionally, In his
DAYS, ne would take thimble of brandy. II
there anything he did love II was TO smoke:
have known him 10 smoke fifteen pipefus OF
tobacco
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
GEORGE z. ARCHER.

George E Archer. VINO managed one of the first
storage warehouses in Brooklyn. died at his home,
No % Ashland Place, that borough, on Wednes-
day He was born in old Greenwich Village eighty
three years ago.
In 1872 Mr. Archer became manager for Baxter &
Lawrence. who established a storage warehouse
near the Catharines ferry. and later built another
warehouse in Furman-st., near MOntague-st. In
few years he became the owner of the property,
and enlarged the business. During the Civil War
the government used one of his warehouses at Red
Hook Point for the storage of large quantities of
explosives. Three of his warehouses were destroyed
at various times, one by hurricane, one by light
ming and another by a heavy ratnstOrm. The lat
caused the combustion of 1890 barrels Of lime
in 1879 Since that time Mr.. Archer had devoted his
time the real estate business. He was charter
member of the New-YOrk Maritime Exchange. and
also belonged to the \ew-YOrk Produce Exchange.
When the old Pacific Street Methodist Church was
IN existence he of it's officers. In late
years he connected with the Embury Methodist
Church, in the Bedford District, and IL was his
hahit walk and from the services. a distance
Of more than three miles. He leaves daughter,
five grandchildren and one great-grandchild The
funeral Will be held tonight at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April 4--The storm has passed
IN by way Of Middle Atlantic Coast. but the
pressure remains quite the Middle Atlantic States
England and also the remainder of
the Rocky Mountains, particularly
Northern Texas Rains continue In New England and
York generally followed by clearing
weather remainder OF the Middle States
States the valleys and
generally cloudy. in South Dakota and
Rocky Mountain region 1t warmer n
the valleys Middle and Gulf States.
temperatures approaching nearly
while slope and Central Rocky Mountain regions
it decidedly colder 20
Southwest winds
general, FL Paso. reporting maxmumvelocty Of
seventy-two miles hour and Amarillo. Tex. one of
sixty miles. with a sandstorm.
West Of the Rocky Mountains there has been pre-
cpitatol consequence, in Utah. and rain
Washington and Northern
There will be Friday in the middle slope
and Central Rocky Mountain showers in the
Southwest the great river valleys. the upper
Saturday the Atlantic generally except
From Mississippi Valley
showers Friday will be followed by generally fair
weather Saturday will be decidedly colder Friday in
southwark II
Mexico. 1t will Friday from Upper Ohio
Valley southwark II will be warmer Saturday the
Atlantic States and the extreme Northwest. the
winds VIII be northery. diminishing
force; the Middle and south Atlantic Coast they
be fresh northery becoming easerly and brisk Saturday
brownsville Pensacola and lie Atlantic Coast from
Newport section to Eastport
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
CHARLES F. FEARING.

Charles f. Fearing died in the Presbyterian Hos
pital yesterday after lingering illness the age
of sixty. He had been sufferer with a pulmonary
complaint for long time. and had been an inmate
of the hospital for two months previous TO his
death About year ago he left rooms he had oc-
cUpied at No IS Union Square and went TO Florida,
where ne remained for time. but failed 20 derive
benefit from the change of climate. Mr.. Fearing
a member Of the Metropolitan Club and the
Union Club and of the Sons OF the Revolution. His
brother IS William H. Fearing importer OF liquors
at No. 13 South William-st. who lives at No $50
Park-ave. The funeral OF Mr. Fearing will take
place on Monday 10 a. m. in the University Place
Presbyterian Church and the burial will be in
WOOdlaWn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
InHN BENSON MCrE-

John Benson NCue. who died at Baltimore
Thursday, was born in Brooklyn in 1853. being the
son of Judge Alexander McCue of the City Court
who Solicitor of the United States Treasury
Department in Cleveland's first administration. and
Assistant United States Treasurer in this city in
1SSS. John Benson MCCUe educated in private
schools in Brooklyn and in Germany. He returned
from abroad in 1883. and became a member of the
Produce Exchange He retired ten years ago and
had not since engaged in business. He established
his residence in baltimore in 1896 and had lived
there since He unmarried Two sisters
Mrs. +. p. r. Fands of Washington and Mrs
James c. Bergen. OF this city. survive him
The funeral Will he held at Mrs Bergen's home
No. West SiXteenth-st-, at II o'clock tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
MATTHEW BAIRD.

Matthew Baird. head of the Matthew Baird Con-
tracing Company. died on Wednesday in his home
AT No. 40 West Seventy-sixth-st after an illness
of days. a carbuncle aggravated other all
ments and hastened his death Mr.. Baird was born
In this city hfty-ive years ago and for many years
he was associated with his brother. James Baird in
the contracting firm of NJ. & J. Baird. They laid
many sewers and water pipes in the city, including
the large sewer In WeSt-St the conduit for the
Wiiamsbridge reservoir and the twin 4S-inch
water pipes in Fifth-ave. James Baird retired
from the firm six years ago. Later Matthew Baird
took two of his into his business and estab-
Iished the contracting company that bears his
name He owned large granite quarTieS in Maine
and granite cutting yard in this city. He leaves
a widow three and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1.242 Broadway any American
District Telegraph Office.
NEW BRANCH OFFICE-FrederiCx y. Sornmer.
T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Of1ce OF The Tribune No. 1+9 Fleet-st-
Chaplin. Milne. GrenfeI & Co. Limited. No. Prin-
cess-st. F. c. London.
Brown. Gould & Co. - OXford-st.
American Express Company, No. 5 Waterloo Place
The London O3ce The Tribune is convenient plecs
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. : Rue scribe.
John Wanarnaker. No - Rue des Petites Ecuries-
HottinEuer & Co. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan HarieS & No. 81 Boulevard HauSSnlano-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtTangers.
American Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe
Societz ImprimeFes Lemercier. No Place Dc
rOpsra.
GENEVA-Lornbard Odler & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENC'E-Whitb & Co
HAMBI 'RCf-American Express Company, No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
DIED.

NsURNEY-At Hamburg. Germany April 3. Alice NJ
Burney. aged SO years. formerly OF Bradford. Penn
MCUE-At Baltimore Nd April t. John Benson McCue.
Brooklyn
Funeral Saturday. April o'clock. resi-
dence Of his brother-in-law James c. Bergen. No.
West 16th-st-. New-York
sTUaRT-On Thursday. April 4 Isabella Wells Stuart.
Wis OF Sidney H stuart. and daughter OF William A
Wells.
Funeral services late residence No so West 14d
St. on Saturday evening. April s. s D m
intcrment at convenience OF family
TWlSS-Ent-red into rest. her residence. No 1ss7
Lexinston-ays April 3. 1901. Alice Julia. Beloved wife
of Charles Victor
Funeral services will be held Church OF the Be
loved Disciple, s9th-st- near Madison-ave at
saturday. April s.
Boston Mass and Fredericton y. B. papers please copy
WILMERDING-On Thursday. April a. at her residence.
No West Sis-st.. Harriette E. widow OF Henry A.
Wtlmerdtng. and daughter OF Or. Lucius Kellogg. OF
Oyster Bay, Long Island.
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
ZABRISh1E-On Wednesday afternoon April g. 1901 at
ner residence, No IS Regent Place Flatbush Brook
yn y Y. sarah Lyles Zabriskie wife j. L.
Zaortskie in the 5sth year o her age.
Funeral services at the house Saturday
at o'clock.
lnterment private.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OHce Madison-ave. corner 23d-st. New-Yors
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

lone of the pecrIliarties Of Queen Victoria, said
B. F. Hertz. of London. England. at the Hotel
Manhattan yesterday. was her
VICTORIA deep rooted prejudice against many
DISLIKED of the modern conveniences that
LUXURIES. render the lives of the rich of to-
day the luxurious lives trat they
are. Born in the teens of the nineteenth century.
the late Queen had wellnigh passed middle age be-
fore closed fires. modern and plentiful bathrooms
and kindred luxuries came into vogue. She
garded them with unfavoring eye. The closed
fire and extensive plum oins she thought unhealthy,
Spartan simplicity that had marked life in Eng
land in the first part Of the century. As a conse-
querce the service at court was likely to be
positive hardship to the dehcatey nurtured. for
uries that through constant use they had come to
regard as necessities. Even fres in the bedrooms.
jected to. as she regarded them as sinful self
ndusfbce She ihnwed throughon her long and
great reign! 1t has been said of her that she knew
ne sbe Ffaat middle class Of England the real back
bone and strength of the empire OF to-day.
Looking at her descent and upbrinsing. this
seems all but impossible but her acts as monarch
go far 20 prove the saying true She
STRPASS- understood the needs and aims OF
INGLY that class of her subjects few
GREAT AS A even of her ministers did. and in
QUEEN. their Queen the middle class of
England ever found willing. wise
and powerful ally. How much the empire owes her
will never accurately measured. but after the
weak and dissolute reign of George " when the
court of the English King was the Mecca Of all the
high born Nth and rottenness of EUROPE the home
ly domestic virtues of Victorias court were of
priceless value to all England. The stern morality
of her life, her loyalty wife and love for her
children had an immense effect upon the English
people and did more than all els. to obliterate the
vicious teachings of her uncle. Great woman.
she was SURPRISINGLY great Queen, and that
during the sixty-odd years of her reign she kept
clear Of entanglinS political alliances speaks VOL
umes for the clear brain and common sense of the
late Empress of India 1t was great life, and it
saddens to think that gloom tinged it's final
days because of war which popular belief holds
the Queen opposed from the beginning"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
OBITUARY.
CHARLES sPRAGrE LING.

CHARLES SPRAGUE LINCOLN
Sonerville, Mass April 4-Charles SpraEu- Lin
coin, of the best known members of the bar Of
this State. died at his home here to-day. aged sew
enty-fve years. For nearly half century he had
been of Somerville's prominent citizens. and
often had been hOnOred by the people with offices
of Twice he had been elected TO the legis-
lature
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND sArrRpA,

For New-EngIand. cloudy to-day with or
Eastern Maine Saturday fair except possibly rain in
southwest portion
For Eastern New-York. fair to-day: Saturday
and partly cloudy probably rain in southern portion
For the Distct of Columbia. Delaware Maryland
and to-day Saturday cloudy. pronably rain
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. fair
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
OSCAR LINDSLEY.

Morristown. n. ], April (SpecaD.-Oscar Linds-
ley died at his home. at Green Village. Passaic
Township. last night. from stomach trouble. aged
sixty-niue years. He was an active leader OF the
Democratic party, member of the Assembly
in 1881 and Sheriff of Morris County from 1890 to
1S92. A widow and five children survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
Religions Notices

AT THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PAIt-I,NSl-I S-Ir' II
Central Park West and 76th-st., CHARLES n E-NIC-Ns
% D. pastor.-Good Friday services al u a. m SUP
iar. '-Tha Universal Law OF Vicarious Sunsrins-
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. 29th-st ara oea-
ave Good Friday service az a D m
p.- DAVID JAS. BCRRELL. d. D, VIII preach
~. chair and Choral Society Will render Stainers
AH0 fCrucifxion .e
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH +sth-ss1 and otn-
ava. Good Friday service az II a. m
Paw RONALD SAGE MACKAY. ID. D., VIII preach
Subject, The Supreme Altraetlon OF 'ne Ni0 Fl.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH West End-Av~
and 'TTth-st Good Fridav service az p m
Rev HENRY EvERTSON COBB viii preach
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH 2d-aVes ana "sr
service al m
R.v E.pWARD b. COE D. D.. VIII preach
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPlscoPAL
cFIT1RfFI cor. 60th-st-. Rev. ANDREW boStT-ASfSrs
~ n p.sror-servfce. will held in this church
coed Friday at o'clock Win sermon ~ tna
Pastar a full VIII be in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
GENERAL GEORGE T. ANDERSON.

Admission, Ala, April 4.-General George T. CTige)
Anderson. the Confederate brigade commander and
a veteran of the Mexican War, died here this
afternoon, aged seventy-seven He served under
Longstreet in the Virginia campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

Berkeley. Cal, April 4-Dr George A heisner
,-,bo ,s an charge OF Mrs Hearst's excavations in
Egypt for the archaeological museum OF the Uni
versity of California, has cabed from cairo that
he has discovered rich coilecuon OK archaic Soio
5evelry-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
J. p. MORGAN AT WORK ~. BOSTON,
BACK BAY PARK LAND COMPANY FORMED WITH
<If 200 OOo CAPITAL.

Boston. April 4.-Nesotatons in progress since
January to consolidate the Boston Water Power
Company. the Boylston Street Land Company and
adjacent property held by private parties and trus-
tees have been concluded. and new corporation.
the Back Bay Park Land Company. Is to be formed.
!. +. Morgan Il Co. have large interests, and
will finance the company. 1t is proposed
issue S4C'N 600 per twenty year mort
gage bonds without right Of foreclosure. S. 100000
of per preferred stock and s6,S00OO0 OF COM
mon stock. making total capitalize ton of sl4,s9-
OF this total OF Sll 253 .33i is be paid for the
land free and clear OF mortgage. Mr.. Morgan and
his associates will furnish 100000 Tor working
capital and s206 600 take up existing mortgages.
The bankers syndicate is to receive 100000 in
bonds and bonus OF s.. .266 656 in common stock OF
tho proposed company.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

Tribune ONCE. April S. m--The weather yesterday
rainy and threatening throughout The
ranged between 4e degrees Al average
t4 degreesl being !. of higher
In and near this city day there Will probably be fair
and warmer weather
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
Special Notlres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression af mouth restored Or Deane dental spe-
cialst: Worlds Fair Leave 45th-sr-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes in indicated The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows
recorded Perryss Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

Address communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New-York City Re-
NIT by Postofce order express money order draft
Q registered Ietter
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEs-
INDIES. ETC.

FR1DAY-At y m. for Nexeo Per Ni2ga.s 2sss va
at 1aP'6a f3 % a4 f6r Yaaaa s of pei : @ PFosrso
e ? m for Begmuia per $ 4 :. Pretoria rrar.,,,,,
mail for NoTthern Braz Srseatine Republo Ursay
AID 5 farasnag NJ T' fT &TsSn-ias RePubc Uruguay and
Reats42 RsTasG2y s]S sF m f5 S Fri5 c Via San JR2n
CURACAO and EsnezEsa per s. M Fbapas5 b 5Is5 'a- nsr
Ph!adephial: az sI;,l a. M (slpP5eIIRsn tI1 g.
Lucia Barbados and Demerara, per : Fon5aoeHs; a.
a m for Yucatan, per Ravensdale. via Prosrsso:
at 10 Complementary l9'5G a, NJ for Eorsuns
Athos (uau for Costa FIjca must he directed per s.
A593S A,f peT at io 4" Aades: at 12.s0 D. n Tor
Estanzat Na Caibaren Nuevras Gi5ara and Baracoa.
directed per : : Curity ba; III for Nassau.
per steamer from Miami, Fla
thence by steamer & close @ az @ 5aly S 96 cav Ts1essy h
and thence by steamer close at This once daily az
fla and thence by steamer close this once daily
e5 e5':R5 Sn9a2 M2nz Wenesay and Fday Mails for Cuba
bv rail 70 Miami s Fla and and 9es Psv o AZ m y a. ei Mas
Mexico Ctty overland unless SP1ay 2 adass 3aS st
iso p m and Ii ? m Mails for Costa Rioa Belize
Puerto cortsz and CatSms es ~ p a o 20 sy al Fi5
and thenGe oy Iose here Mondays Tor Be2e Puerto
fResistsred mali closes at 6 p m previous day.
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.
Mail, for china Japar and Philippine Islands. VIA
Mas Tssoma close Eers daily $50 to april rs
inclusive 9 5 for dsPa'a sPan md 6sF PbPpne Islands via oo
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for dispatch per s Victoria
Mails for China Jsnan. via Eancouyer close hers
63 m. up TO April p. inclusive FOR dis
rstch per $ Empress OF japan registered mall
11Ust be directed Naucouver J.
must D Tabiti and Narquesas Islands via
cisco close here daily $50 n up 70 April NO. IN
ci1si-, dis7arch per :. s. Australia
Mails FOR Hawaii China japan and Philppne lslands
F7rancsco close here daily at 20
oriI No inclusive. dispatch China
Mails FOR Australia (except Vest Ausfaa walch - for
t4ausii via San francisco. close here daily $50
y, sfter March f3f and April flS inclusive.
an ,-rivai OF = $ Campania, due at Nev-YOr< April
~ for dispatch per 5. s. Ventura
Mail. for china Japan and Philippine Islands. via
here $50 . m April T23.
dfspatch MarlI registered
mail mu-t be directed via Seattle).
N,sis for Australia Except Australia. which
Via EUROPE and Nev-Zealand which via san
Islands. via Vancouver. close here
daily al $50 D. m. April Tl3 and April T2A
inclusive for dispatch Aorangt complimentary
mails via Seattle 2. nl- April -
Transpachc forwarded OF sailing daily
and schedule closing arranged the presumption
of their uninterrupted overland transit 1Registersd
natl closes at D. m. previous day
~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
postorice New-YorS. " ". March %. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

The Tribune to Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postar.
For points in Europe and all countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
Po-tomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested changes
may any tire)
Foreign mails for the ending April s. 1901. VIII
promptly in all cases. at the General Posofce as
Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many n April l. Kaiser Wrl-
der Crosse Bremen; April s. 5. G. Kurfuerst.
Bremen. and April s. per s Bulgaria. via Ham
burg.
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
half later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
The class OF mail matter for other parts
Europe will not be BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing of Supplementary Transatlantic
named above additional supplementary mails
opened piers Of the American English. French
and German and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF The hour of sailing of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

BARLOw-On Wednesday April q. 1901. Joseph Barlow.
in the s0th OF his
Funeral services residence. No. 16 Irving
Place Brooklyn. Friday evening at o'clock
Interrnent private.
CRAIG-At his late residence Netherlea Partick, Gas-
Scotland. Monday. April l. 1901, Robert Craig
FEARING-On Thursday April 4. Charles F. Fearing. in
the 6lst OF hts
Funeral University Place Presbyterian Church. Man.
day. April s, 10 a
nterment a Woodawn.
HAYS-On Thursday. April T. the residence Of her
niece No "a EasC 6ohst. CaIharfne daughter Of the
late Jacob and Mary Post HAYS, in her S5th
Notice os funeral hereafter.
HoRTON-At Rye. n. Y. April 2 1901. Daniel Hortsn
his 95d
svice his late residence Saturday April
O'Clock p.
Carriages will be in waiting Rye. N Y. arrival OF
train leaving New-Yor< at 5:32 2. m.
JEWETT-On Wednesday April 3. a residence. No.
% Park-ave.. in the 10th Sarah E.
Jewett. widow of the late Hugh ]. Jswstt-
Funeral private
Interment q GAINESVILLE. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

Among the earliest arrivals at Newport will be
Mr.. and Mrs l. Townsend Burden. who propose 10
take up their residence at Farlawn, in Bellevue
ave. before the middle of next month.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
IL NEW-YORK
TO POINTS ABROAD.

Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEKIiT Win
be charged
named
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Story have opened their
country place at Port Chester for the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
TRANsATLANTIC MAILs.

SATCRDAY-At $3.50 a. for Europe Lucanis-
via Queenstown; at a m for Azores Islands. per =
s. Peninsular: a for Italy. $ Trave. vis
trlal be directed s 5 Trav5')s
73O a. m. Netherlands direct = Rotterdam
(mail must be directed per : Rotterdam D at 10
a for Scotland direct, Ethiopia tnaTl must
directed : s. Ethiopia j.