davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
HILTON WILL CONS TRUED
JUSTICE SCOTT PASSES JUDGMENT ON
EX-JUDGE'S TESTAMENT.

The viii OF the late ex-Judge henry hll'oi' 9
construed by a decision rendered by Jusuce o0o't
in the Supreme Court yesterday. Justice So
holds that the will provided for conversion OF all
the testator's real estate into personal property
and for its due distribution by his executors II
was apparently Judge Hton's intention, Justice
Scott says that the title the whole estate shou
vest in the executors. who should convert /, nv
money and divide 1t according to the PROVISIONS
of the will.
T,,dga Hilton directed the division of his prop
errv into twelve parts one son and one daughter
receiving four-twelfths each, and the other son
and daughter two-twelfths each, all these shdie9
to be paid personally. The share left 10 ms udusH
ter Mrs. Cornelia II. Hughes. was not 10 oe as
signed or transferred and her son Henry was 10
get whatever part of her share was lett Ut "ei
death
Justice Scott says the wording OF the VIII snow
that IL was the intention Of Judge Hilton that MIS
Hughes should receive her share and use II as siie
thought fit The share left TO Edward d. Hilton
must Justice Scott says, be held by his eNecuto1s
during life a portion Of the income may NC
paid to his wife Dorothy 14u,on
With refer the share OF Al1reU o tiltN'It
II is held that II should not be controlled py MIN
but that the executors might Apply as NJ. - biS
Wife and children Justice Scott says that Henry
G. Hilton who has deoarneq h ih l but whose
any beneht from "a cause ia elae s,,r1s from a
wife Agnes entitled to receive sums oii
the balance now remaining In the hands OF me
executors upon her death. He holds II must 'e-
't .r ,ef,tor had been s,lccessively a lawyer IN
Sunarf6r Court OF this city and successful man
GI an o, bandwriting and is extremely unarth
ciai II, farTn suggesting numerous questions OF
construction. In view Of the testator ne
il is TO be assumed however informal his VIII may
be mat he used the language in which II Is
couched. with precise appreciation OF me Ssa n
sjisht differences OF expression regarding the dis-
be considered having been used with deliberate
intention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No fJ4 NassaI-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1872 Broadway or any AnlsrfS
CT District Telegraph Oice
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE--Frederick n Sonlnle1s
T94 Br0ad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofiee Of The Tribune No. l+9 Flaet-st
Brown Gould & Co. NJ 81 Nev-tlxfcr1-st
American Express Company. No. 2 Waterloo Place
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE is a convelene
place leave advertisements ard subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No : Rue scribe
John Wanamlker & Co. No ~ Rue des Petitea
Eruriss
FTottInEuer & Co. No. Provence
Morgan Ha-ies Il Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnanrs
Credit I.vcn1ais. ErranEers
Express Company No II Rue Scribe
Soci%te dss Imprimerss Lernercer. No Pace de-
TOpAra.
GENEvA-Lonnbard. Oder Co. and Union Bank
FLOFENCE-Wh Co.
EAMRI- RG-Aus-tcan Express Company. No X
Schmeie StraSsr.
BREMEN-AElertcra Express Company, No. Bahnhoe
St-asse
GENOA-Aunsrican Express Company No. Is Via San
IOra2zO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
WEDDINGS.

Mrs Mabel Oakley daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
William Seaich Of No. q Riverside Drive was
married last night at the home Of her parents
IN William I Moran, assistant secretary 10
Mayor Low The officiating clergyman was the
Rev A H. Stein pastor Of the Church Of Our Lady
of Lourdes of Paterson. The brides only attend
am vas Miss Katharine @. Moran. sister OF the
bridegroom. P. Tecumseh Sherman was pest
Low Rear Admiral and Mrs Louis J. Allen. MI.
and Mrs George e. BOldt. John D. CrlmnllIS, US
ttcs Iobn Proctor Clarke ex-Justice and Mrs.
Joseph r Daily. Mr., and Mrs Charles ' ForIe =
Mr. and Mrs John Gates, Mr. and Mrs. James %
REYNOLDS ex-Judge and Mrs. Rastus . Ransom,
Justice and Mrs Morgan J. o. Brien e1-Matyor ana
Mrs W z Grace Justice and Mrs Charies d.
Van Bruut and Mr. and Mrs. John c. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
rRANsPAcTFIC. MAII.s-

,,,,. Cor Hawaii China and Japan. via Francisco
bsra atIv at p April 10 Inclusive.
~. I,s,,,f-h p~r :. Hong Kong Maru-
49, 80 the Philippine IsiInds via san Francisco
To April I'll inclusive.
Transport
Fbtna ana japan. daily
~ a.ss m UP April til, Inclusive for dispatch
per 3 Victoria
AN n m up to April fla inclusive for Dispatch per
Alameda. - ---- a. 9 -
.tsco ~iose here daily CT $50 m Up 70 April III.
t,cInstye for dispatch per >. Australia
,taJls end China. VIA san Franctscos
4aily $50 to April It's. Inclusive.
u5I. 80 china VIA Seattle close here daily
s.so m ap April tiS inclusive. for dispatch
- Rfotun Maru- Registered mail must be Gi-
VITA seattle p -
'isl.s "a Europe Zealand. FIJI and
Francisco. close here daily at $50
= ~ stsr Nprf 20 ALL T2s inclusive.
of Cn1hTia. due at Ner--Nork April ~
FOR dispatch 3 = S1Honl> ,.....rt. ..st.h -.
a.. F,-ons and New Zealand which goes via SAN
and FIJI Islands. via Seattle and Victoria
n 9 close here daily at $50 up 70 April rs In
rI,,stss FOR dispatch per = $ Moana Especially adj
only "a ..t,t-,~ 49,.
Srhel,Ie OF closing arranged the presunnp
rt OF their overland transit Tttesseered
mail closes az previous day. r.-
' CORNELIUS VAN COLL. Posfnassss.
Yos,ofcs. Nsw-York y. T.. April q ss0&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

A1JEN-NrNAHAN-I Galveston, Tex TUESDAY March S
f.na h, Rev John W. MCAahan, uncle OF the pride
Me- ETta IGllse McMahan. daughter OF NJ: and MIS-
Frank H McAfahan. OF Galveston lex. 70 Fri'- W
-, Of Frank :. Allen. Of New-Nork civ
MOI, ,N-oAKI.EY-On Wednesday. Apr! y I"- az me
brides No - riverside
- rsav II stein. Mabel NJ Oakley. daugh-
tsr 81 Mr. and Mrs William H Seaich. 10 William
Joseph Moran -
t,tI1r.pRIt,F<- COI.ES-Ou Wednesday April o. ly5-, al
rhantry 81 Grace CnIL -id N''
I.V,,-l,t4- % Mrs Coles. Alan Edgar Phihrtck
rrrt4 AFrsfN-CI-AEK-On April 8 1892 at Ascension
n ,.,rr Inv, the Rev T. smith, Mary King Clark %
(huren' - 10y Rirhartson of Boston
ROGERS MARTIN-On April 1902. at the home OF me
80 Vest By Rev. Henry van L'yNe'
- ~ III u Annie Endcott, daughter Of the late John
Z, ana MARY J. Martin 10 Hubert Edward Rogers OF
New-YOTk .
v-TJr-FI.Y-TI-LI.y- Wednesday, ADril D. 49, al
- Church the Rev. ;. De I-ancy To~n-
"a, tIalen Fleming daughter OF Or. VI E Tully, 20
SJiir6u LANES Whitley. ali OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

Mary Jordan wife Of Harrison A Cornell at
Hudson aged Sc Funeral at residence En-
day. April II. at 4"'u d. III O9 ~
from York.
ie"2 suddeuy p: Of the late George and
I"-raI crouch Funeral service at his late residence
M Internlent woodawn at S:3o p m
-,,r,r-p IN Tuesday April & 1902 Thompson W Deck
or In the sod year Of his age Funeral In1fsua So
trg at o'clock. his late residence NO Ss Lex
ington-ave-
,,,->,p ,nI-AprrI s. at Orange. n j. Sarah Den
nam in her 18th Funeral run Soi
CEarel. NaricA w" ioiN' A"' -
r,,,-rc;1fT-suadenIy at Ls home. No 14g North-st
A1barr \ Y Tuesday morning April :; lso- MARES
- 0vight aged II years Funeral services IhprsIay
- ~ at O'Clock D. Burial at StocAoridge.
Mass. Friday, April H.
,porrgrNCfAM April q at the home OF
her TN, Adams widow Of Abraham r. -Frothing
ham Of Brooklyn. Interrlent AT G.eenw Sc DeNiS
anril IL at IL O'Clock Carriages at enu"n1
-r-rs 4. t4avers,raw Y. April 0. 1902. General
,i,n hedges in his Esd year. Funeral service az
Ia Fresfvferian Church Haverstraw on saturday
April /: a. 80 2 m ca r ff4o a M I5:ss and
az a'o5 i va M Down trains. 12:21 and la
,rx>,rSe;sAt westisId y. j. April o. 1902 Anna Mar
garetta Jennings. aged % -ssten Ta1ntn.s
sts a sa--ices al the residence OF her niece Miss
{ Lathrop. No. 1i9 Mounts i & $3.50 r. =. -,
Friday morning. on ARRIVAL Oh the N" 'e -''
ST. Ii o'clock
Ijsury-st BROOKLYN Andrew Frederlck al.oefs- aseo
IS years. Funeral private hihuis ~ ~
rov-On sunday April G. 1907, at ner residence NO -
funeral service will be held AZ m ", - ~
80 Srnadwav on Thursday. April TO- az 10 CLOCK
Monday April nars Services a, ee fa SI
rastdssce No 81 Prospect brick Churen- y j. on
Th.rSday april ~ that leaves Nsw-York 80 p m
car-,a<e, VIII await train IStsru'eas private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
COMMENTATOR FOR EDITORIAL,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
c.. Jo,,,. editorial OF this morning. headed "A
T,,,iIfar outrage and referring 10 the acts OF the
Zyes+chester Lighting Company in attempting TO
set III, its poles along the Pelham Road, has been
satisfactory 10 see. We have some knowledge Oh
this particular case, and We are giad 10 o"S'l'
..t.r7o 81 The Tribune in such a mater We
understand that the property owners are not oO-
tectinC TO the placing OF the poles and the string
INC ~ the wires along the road but were IN nego-
t;ation with the company as TO where me P1 G
ho,,I5 90 50 that there 10 nave Deen less
excuse FOR the predatory acts Of the CORPORATE
- ,,sl,al The village authorities seem 70 nave
aoa5 yi+b nrornptness and effect in standing py
+Eei- citizens We think that If some measures res
oo,,is he taken as suggested In your edltorla loI
r,aking the companies liable by way OF a htang
s- for such lawess acts II would result IN solie
-aae-e Of protection for the individuals outrieeo
iiie GEORGE W MILLER. Acting Secretary.
CITY Clnb New-York. April ., l@-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
WANTS RELIEF FOR CROWDED DISTRICT

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In your endeavors TO secure branch me
- +1a Fast side of Manhattan, to relieve the
- .sal,. -onulated section Of that borough,
a., q not occur TO you that the most densely popu-
LTD section Of The Bronx is left without any pro-
vision for transit by the new road? r
section below One-hundred-a nd-for-
n{r-bs+ and cas-; Of Third-ave. and you nT9 a
rop1;ation almost great as the oa!ance OF ne
49, ~ the now spur. proposed in to-day 5
tribune instead OF connecting the nam me az
80 continued from the Harlem flYer east
,s-o,gb hundred and thirty eighth-st 70 the
-.S-- boulevard and then north on said South
81, boulevard TO the junction OF Westchester,aVe.
II Hou lt, - ~ a STRAP HOLDER.
New-York April 6. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
p1-p11c LIBRARIES AND SALOONS,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In the Budget, over which our worthy Mayor
l.. -, exercising himself so vigorously, there will
doubtless appear an appropriation lor the InaI"-
+srance OF our public libraries
The reason for closing these on Sunday was
o,al,- a reduced appropriation under Tammany
rn,sr,,le The desirability of open libraries ana
- ssloons on Sunday cannot but be acknowi-
- - ,,y fair minded citizen. The libraries
and museums should be open every day ana should
Ie.ie de by one Of librarians that her pay
ISas but tribe her carfare deserves acton
rather than comment L. = rCN'i LIZ
Naw-York. April 3. lS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
CALLED COMMANDER BEEHLER BILL"

Berlin April s.-Commander William II. Beehler
the United States Naval Attache here. and Mrs.
ReehIer went TO Dresden yesterday Thence the
comma der viii pay farewell visits 70 Vienna and
po,, 70 which cities he is also accredited naval
attache and will return to Berlin for his formal
leave taking Commander Beehler's term was up
on April / and applied for six months extern
sion but no reply has \ yet been received from
Vasbtnpton and his recall is expected. Com
raander Beeher during the last tTo years , mas
hrea kfasted lunched and dined with Emperor Will
lam twenty-seven times. and has had torty-slz
audiences of his majesty. Emperor William on
asnraI o,ca sons plIr his arm on Commander Beeh-
ierss shoulder and called him Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs Fiske who is now playing IN Boston, VIII on
May begin her brief spring engagement al me
Narbat.an Theatre in the course of which che VIII
be seen in Tess OF the DUrbervflles This re-
vval will be marked by the temperance with Mrs
Fiske of several members OF the company or1gl-
M lly seen IN the Hardy drama 'DiVorconS IN
which Mrs Fiske has appeared also In this CITY
Will be put on, with a cast that Will nGlude FRED
eriC De 'PeIlevtlle who the original DeS fru-
nelIes with Mrs. Fiske. and with the Sardou com
edy will he played Horace b. Fry one act tag,
e,ly of Italian life in New-York, Little italy.
For few performances, TO give variety m the
rapresentat tons Mrs. Fishes one act tragedy,
"A Light from St Agnes. seen here originally al
the Garden Theatre, may be put on also losen
"A Doll HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
OPERATION UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
DR. KEEN. OF PHILADELPHIA. REMOVES AP-
PENDIx WITH CRIPPLED ARM.
c. I. B.

PENDIX WITH CRIPPLED ARM
Philadelphia April (SpeciaD.-Dr. W W Keen
the surgeon OF this city who week ago was nom
ored by the German Chirurgical Association IN
course Of its thirty-frst congress in Berlin by pc
ing elected to honorary membership, recently per
formed an operation under difficult circurnst ances
The information came in a letter from Beirut
Syria.
Dr. Keen went 10 Cairo early IN March from
India where he had been badly crippled by oelns
thrown from his horse while travelling. on MS ar
rival at the Egyptian capital with his right arm IN
a sling and the other hardly in nj conolllou 10
use he was Informed that woman from Fhla-
dephia one OF his personal friends. was III at the
government hospital with appendicitis. The phy-
scians attached the institution had decided 'at
her case Wa. beyond relief. and had anancohed
hope Of recovery
DR. Keen wasted time. but on the very day OF
his arrival with his crippled arm, performed
successful operation. and the patient whom the
Cairo surgeons had expected TO die. is now in the
South Of France, enjoying excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
THE REIcHsRATH N ERUPTION.

c-zrcr4s AM, GERMAN RADICALS START a RIOT
AND ASSAULT THE PRESIDENT
vienna April 9.-The vote on the Educational Dbl
in the Lower House OF the Retchsrath to-day pre-
cipftated riot between the Czechs and German
Radicals There was a noisy demonstration, last
ing half an hour. resulting in the sitting being
suspended.
When the President OF the Refchsrath tried to
calm the house the Pan-German Deputies s'orHled
his platform. Deputy Lindner brandished SUCK
a, the Presidents head and Selling his bell threw
II 70 the ceiling The President narrowly escaped
being struck by the bell as IL fell; other DepuutS
A,ng Daper pellets IN the Presidents face anu
otherwise abused him The ministers We're holding
sent from the chamber when the disorders &C
CURED. ~, $500 t,,.a a.
The rules OF procedure Of the lower house 90
not provide penalty for personal assault upon the
President of that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
nrr r HERER NEWToN,s VIEW WoRK.

Stanford University, Cal. April S-The dedication
90 tho stanford Memorial Church has been post
noned until September l. owing TO delay in COM
Melting the building The Rev. r. Heber Newton.
the pastorate of All Souls Church
y, SeW-York to take charge of the college pulpit.
&C. axDected 10 give course of lectures ethics
-, adfiifton TO his other work II is rumored that
his salary as preacher and instructor will be $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
DR. r4LnAGE MrCH WORSE.

Washington. April s.-The Rev T. De Witt Tai
mage who has been seriously I'll since his return
from the South about a fortnight ago. is much
u-orse to-day The relapse has given rise TO much
apprehenson. His physician says his condition Is
dangerous although no immediate radical chahse Is
expected. 49, 49,.
aggravated by congestion Of the brain which
consultation of physicians to-day determined now
exists He has been unconscious most OF the day
ard his condition is grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
TRANsATI.ANTIC NfAIT.s-

THJRSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per .. Aug1sts
Victoria. Plymouth therbOUrE and Hamburg tEaiA
for France directed per =. :. Auguste Vic-
for France. Switzerland. Itaiy spain.
Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and
Lorenzo Marquee : = A1iitIine VIA daFrS
(nai other parts Of Europe must be directed per
L AGu.raine'p.
sATT-RDAY-At $50 a N. for Europe. per Steamship
I4ucauia. Queenstown. ct a. FOR Italy direct.
Tr-ve De- directed per s. s..
Trave''}- az 80 Neither lands direct. per 5.
Au7=rer directed :. Aruster-
dam D.. at $50 for Scotland direct per 3. y
Astoria email be directed per : :. AstOrta')
PRINTED NATTER. ErC'-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
OF mail matter FOR other OF
Elr0pe will be BY this ship unless specially
by her.
As-er the closing Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
above. ADDITIONAL supplementary Malls
opened the pier NJ the American. English
French and German steamers ard remain until
within Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
FISH POISONED EMMA E4MES.

Chicago. April Emma Eames. the grand opera
singer was taken suddenly III last night fHSs4-
c,,re vrb, were summoned said Miss Earnes was
,,rfrir., from ptouaine poisoning After Two hours
tTeatment however. all effects OF the poison NC
sncaranrly been eliminated, and IL was announced
rbat me singer would be able 10 appear dsain oI1
me stage in a few days The trouble Is attrlouteu
to ash that Miss Eames ate for dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
F4LCONIO OR ZALTNSKY.
ONE OR THE OTHER TO BE PAPAL DELEGATE TO
THIS COUNTRY

ONE OR THE OTHER 10 BE f<At AL
THIS COUNTRY
Rome. April s-The contest for the appointment
n. q sr1cressor TO Cardinal Martinelh. as PapaI
Delegate in the United States. has apparently mar
r,v-es down 10 two candidates-Archbishop Fai-
oorto the Papal Delegate in Canada, and Mon
stg,,or Zalinsky formerly Papal Delegate In the
t7os- Indies and private secretary to Cardinal
Taaochowski Many others are mentioned, but the
- Vatican circles where keen interest is
-, a. 70 the outcome. are satisfied that either
Archbtshop Falconio Monsignor Zalinsky Will be
,,,oin,ed The chances of the former are consd-
rea n. be the best. II has been shown that he
has undeniable diplomatic ability and is a man OF
70 - learning Monsignor ZaIinsky. however
= .tiveIv supported by Cardinal Ledochowski
~ Yields great power as Project of the Propa-
VIII The decision will be delayed. because the
sststorv at which Cardinal Martinel will finally
gsjn the red hat, has been postponed from June to
-nfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
SUGGEST \ WAY TO RELIEVE NAssAU-sT

To rho Editor OF The Tribune
c,r- referring 10 your editorial in Saturday s
t. -agar5ing the crowded condition Of
>-assaps+ during the busy hours, l would observe
r,Saprai ks in this be materially
that tie - oi;,,Tinatng the stoop line and closing
nj easements II this were done there Wonld De
ample T!t snrJl 6 1902 HENRI GERARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
ELSIE LEsLTE's HEALTH BETTER.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEi
San Francisco April s.-Else Leslie, the actress.
,ybo was Obliged by Illness TO give up her part OF
GLORY OuayIe in The Christian two weeks ago.
80 tho waIdeck Sanatorium to-day, and will be
able next Thursday to leave the city for Mentone,
in Southern California She will go with her hus-
hand Percy Winter to spend the summer with her
farber-in-law William Winter at his country home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

S.,,,hurp n Y April s.-Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Ya,rnett the author. is patient at the Hiverview
ca,ator,uuo at Frshkin Landing She is under
me care OF DR. William s. Whitwel She Is ac-
,,,.,,sa NV her sister Mrs Jordan Mrs. Bur-
80 is not in any way mentally affected Sne re-
entl,r reached News York from Maytham Hail her
SISS--arri;sr a.rate Mr. Townsend her husband ac-
ccanSsnsn,es her and &c now returning. She hnos
great trou5ie Ia WAIKIKI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
Baltimore. April NspeclaD.-Mlss Eleanor Addi-

Baltimore April (SpeciaD.-Miss Eleanor Addl-
son Ceilings Brogden daughter of the late James
NcC Brogden and granddaughter Of the late Jonn
fba Iata John Este Reynolds. We're married to-day
The ceremony performed at $3.50 o'clock IN ttle
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Cnurch oy tne
Rev ! Houston EccIeston- The bride was gwen
away 6v her brother, J. Charles Brogden- ana had
~ at+sTdaDts The best De COurcy Lloyd
Of Chicago The ushers were John u BrosutI
iis,rv Carter Rrogden and William BrOgdeT. al
i-I+SIa-s of the bride. William Morris Redwood.
Eugene BIackford and Charles McHenry Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

Should be zeal DAILY by all Interested changes
may 4 airy ti1ne1
the week er5irc April - 1902. VIII
promptly ali Cas-~) at the GeEerai P0storce as
follows Parcels Post Malls close earlier than
closing ..-- below. Parcels Mails Ger
al ; Q. n NCnc1y Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close FOrefg1
Branch than losing time shown below
Except Supplementary Mails Central
America. Colon. close hour Foreign
Branch)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington April 9-The coast Tuesday has
not advanced beyond Pennsylvania although the
rain area has extended North New-Engiand- The
winds have diminished along the coast but continue high
q, rho east Maine coast a maximum velocity OF
forty-esht to-day. The pressure IS low
generally over Rocky Mountain region. but no well
has yet been formed Ram mas con
,nuad In the Atlantic States and the lower lake
region and the upper Ohio Valley, and there have been
local rains in the West. North Pacific Coast
the North Plateau IL . coisie'hpy NdiileI IN
the Caronas nOrthWostWaTd 10 the upper Mississippi
valley Rain will continue IN New England, North
NawYark lower lake region THURSDAY and prop
aLy on England Coast Friday There vii! also
ha Southwest and the Middle ROCKY
Mountain region II will be warmer THURSDAY IN the
CaroiInas ne upper Ohio Valley and colder IN The
Made Rocky region and the East Rocky
Mountain slopes along the S1utl Atlantic
ana Gulf coasts will be light and variable On the North
Coast brisk 10 nigh north 10 northeast
winds Will become Thursday afternoon or night on
the Middle and South New England coasts fresh
yest inds will prevail. the lower lakes the winds
vii continue fresh the northwest Steamers which
Thursday European ports VIII nave fresh 10
ISL vest TO northwest winds occasional rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

The marriage of Miss \. Mae Long. daughter on
Mrs Mary Baker Long. OF Flushing. to SanueI
Favcock Barker. of Mr. and Mrs wharton
Barker Of Philadelphia took place at noon yester
e9av in the chantry Of Grace Church, the tteV II
W r. huntington officiating. The wedding was d
quiet one only relatives ana peIsoL-1l A4'0-'"S "
Messing the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
rnnr.,asr For TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For New-England rain Thursday and along the east
coast Friday high north to northwest winds on
south England coast
For Eastern New-York. cloudy. with occasional rains
exoeu on the coast Thursday Friday cloudy fresh west
70 northwest winds
r. Easter, PENNSYLVANIA New-Jersey. Delaware Dis
-,c, or columbia Maryland and Virginia partly cloudy
THURSDAY Friday; light variable Wlflds
Pennsylvania. fair and warmer Inursday
Friday "a variable winds
Enr Western New-Yortt cloudy. with occasional rain
Thursday. Friday probably fair fresh northwest winds