davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-02
SOeal= al=Yolitiides.
3ur psmofratii6en aatssGOnuentiOn.

Sur pemofratilhen Staatss Gonuention.
Sas Gonite, tpel6es Die 8latform
fir Die am Ntittipo6 itattfinoenbe
oen1ofratii9e Staats=Gonpention abSu=
fanen bat, miro morsen gbeno UNI
a6t ll6r eine Sigun9 i'm Staatsbauie
abbalten. I'm bieielbe 3eit miro aud
has GOnlite fir 6ei6dftsre9eln tragen.
Die Contention miro am Wiittrpp9
Iornitta9 um 10 llbr sur Sronune
9eriifen tperosn.
Die 9}ominationen finoen in foleen=
Der &eibenfOlse itatt:
Staats=Setretdr, 9luoitor, G9uB=
meiiter, @eneral= =9lnwalt, Glert Der
Supreme=@ourt, S9ul @uperinten=
ben, 8eOlOse, Statilfiter, Elm 9ti9ter
Der Supreme=GOurt, fiinfter Siltrict;
ie9s &idter BEG Qppellations=@eri6is
Gum Sergeant at=9lrms" purbe
Sames M. 6ortune bon SefferiOnbille
ernannt.
YrdIiosnt Siram Srotpn bonn
Snoiana Club, bat folsenbes @pnits
ernannt, tpel9es ii9 bemiiben ioa, aus-
pdrtise Mitslieoer an5utuerben:
@illiam $. O'8rien, WorIiber !;
MajOr 90. 9. Mensies bon Mt. gsr=
non, Sbomas Sassart, Samuel 6.
WOr6, Yarts Wtartin bon Spencer,
SObn gB. Minor, s. 8. Sbea bon
seymour, goam Seimburser bon Nep
Ilbanb, @eorge 90. Galowel bon
Columbus, Mi9ael &pan bon Selpbi,
gouin %. Self bon 8reenfielb,
SOiepb Z. Ssa, Sobn 80. 2ern, g.
3. &ern, g. 9. Sbserin, u. q.
Smith, u. Ma. Speenep, SacDb s..
Dunn, 8. S. SadneD, Sames 8.
9ea6, SObn 80. SOlbman, &. 6.
Suliban, SenrD @arrum, s. 8.
9nberiOn, 6. .. Moobp, pierre Gran,
gilbert @all, 8. S. Sefron uno Sheo-
bore g. Sapis.
Sas Soniite, tpel9es Elm pailenbes
@lub=@ebduoe ausjuiu6en bat, wiro
gnbe bieier @o9e nod feline @a6l
treffen.
Sie &epublitaner bon Maripn uno
WDrgan Counties balten am IA. sSuni
eine semeIni9aftli9e @OnbentiOn ab,
auf tuel9er ein @taats=@enator fir
beloe Counties nominirt weroen lol.
Sas oemOtratiide Sidet, tuelhes in
Waibington Sotunibip aufseitsat 1T,
lautet wie fOlst /:
Jrieoensridter- -Sacob Scott, DRILL
Seabp unb Sames W. GulbertIon.
@Onltabler-@barlss Carl, ssSelle 9.
Dan unb &obert &apes.
8erpaltungsratb- -Sranf Sor, gllb.
.. Sbadelforo uno @m. 8. Suff.
Wese @ufieber-W. 8. Carl, Sa=
bio gropn, SOhn .. 8srltlep unb
Sra 5. Craig.
Die Snoiana bemofratil9e 2isa
miro morsen i'm @rano Sotel nntsr
oem SOriis bon 30. $. gi6born bon
Slufton ibre regslmdBig, Gibung
abbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-02
Ins oen @eridtsbOiem.

Die 8roB9ei orenen
traten 6eute wieber in SiBuns. Wm.
9. Sobnion tuurbe als Wtitslieb Der
Granbjurp enti9uloist uno an Ieiner
STEELE tpurbe Sabio poipea ernannt.
CHARLES 9asbp 1T Obmann Der @e=
| i6worenerl.
Sieielben bei6dftieten iid iofOrt nit
Dem Sale Der Sortenie slbromet.
8erlangt iein s el b.
Senrp Bates jr. pertlaste Ssnrp 6.
Seluis, 9tObert G. Selm uno Martba
Mcase auf 3abluns bon $25OO, tusl6e
er ibnen gelieben bate.
9 d abeneriaB berlangt.
Della Worthinston bat Sbeobor g.
granblinger auf $1,000 S6abeneriab
uertlagt. Sic bate Dor einisen MO=
naten auf ieinem @runbifiid an Der 90.
Olnsp 9lbe. go. 2l4S SerleBunssn er=
fitten.
Gine Slage gesen einen
gS / r t 3.
6rau Gatie @batman bat ben @irt1
Wm. Sturgeon auf 3abluns bon
$4,000 S6aoeneriaB osrtlaet. Sic
Iiagt, oaB ibr 17=jdbriser Neffe anorem
Ssnrp bor einiser 3eit in Dem 9otale
besIelben an Der Snoiaua Npe. gio.
9O6, trobbem er nod ni6t nriinbie
mar, 10 oiele SpirituOlen erbielt, ,oaB er
betrunten tpuroe. Sn biefem 3uitanbe
fam er in Die @obnung Der 2ldserin.
@r fins nit ibr Streit on uno berieBte
ibr f6lieBlid einen iol9 trl4tigen
S9lag in's 8efi9t, baB bas HaIenbein
gebro9en ipuroe. Sie Solge lit, bab
Die Sldserin in 3utunft i'm @eidt
entitellt iein uirb. sic lit nun Der
9lnii6t, baB Der iunse @ann, tuenn er
ni6t Die @etrdnte in Stursun's Wirth=
i9aft erbalten bdtte, nii9tern nab
Sauie setOmmen wdre uno iie nidt
sepriiselt bdtts.
Sie Snrs d aft TT fir
berfallenerflGr
Sm @riminalgeri6t Iollte beuts gfa=
tbaniel 9emp fi9 tuesen Bebrobens
nit S9iebwaffen perantuorten. gr
sldn3te isoo6 our9 gbweienbeit, mO=
rauf feline 8iirsibaft bon $50 fur ber=
fallen erfldrt puroe.
barles bbaro nil inf d t
neuen prDaeB.
6barles Subbaro, pelder tuesen
Wlorbss 3u lebensldnsli9er 3udt=
bausfrafe psrurtbsilt tpuroe, bat elm
@elu6 um einen neuen 4roseB einge=
rei6t. Der Gihter Sog ben Tal unter
geratbung.
Sas Sc ftament Be-
fdtigt.
Sn Gaden Der CHARLOTTE @t. S9i=
beler II. u. sesen Wtarp u. Meber II.
a., in weldsm Sale es iid um Die
llmfobuns oes Seitaments Der &a4eI
g. Sitdeod banbelte, saben &idter
aaen's @ei9porene elm llrtbeil gu
@uniten Der Tsrflasten ab. Das|
SeItament tpuroe alio beitdti9t.
ginneuer Siirser.
0err Wilbelm Sod aus Osnabriif
erbielt feline 8iireerpapiere.
Il M nberung bes gf a mems
elmer irma.
Ser ,groipea Mpparatus Co."
ipuroe erlaubt, ibren 9lamen in y@o=
lumbia eauol Supplp Co." um3u=
dnoern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-02

az Sic bette 5 Sent Gigarre il
Der Staot, Wudo's ySongfeaotu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

guineas. and the owners Of large houses cleared
as much as t1.o 600 from the days business. The
seat SPECTATORS have been early in the field this
year and have advertised their windows and
scafoIding freely: but it is probable that the
supply will be largely in excess Of the public
demand, and that average prices will be below
those Of the later Georgian coronations. The
length Of the main route Of the coronation pro
cession Will secure seating accommodation on
an unparalleled scale, and viii tend to cheaper
prices. and the police precautions for separating
the masses on either side of the river and pre-
venting the assemblage Of unrana geab bic crowds
will enable spectators 10 witness in comfort and
safety the greatest and most brilliant of shows
in London town.
The popular element Of the coronation is one
Of the Oldest traditions. and it has been saga
ciously emphasized by the Kings proposal for
entertaining half million Of the poorest Of his
subjects Statisticians at once annuse themselves
by calculating that the Kings dinner party will
require table eighty miles long and $50 miles
Of benches and that as many 1921 onni-
buses will be needed 70 take the guests home
after the joint cakes and beer; and what is bet
ter. the London County Council and the borough
councils are planning the opening Of the board
schools and the public parks for the coronation
dinner with every military band TO provide en-
tertainment. The provincial towns are also
taking up the idea of q national feast Gay. ana
making arrangements for entertaining poor
pensioners and school children unex-
arnpled scale. The coronation in this way prom
Uses 10 be a national fete Of popular rejoicing;
and II the fountains in Trafalgar Square are
not trimming with wine on medieval gala
days there will be royal and municipal bounty
for the poor in the characteristic spirit OF an
cient traditions It will be something more than
a peeresses' matinee in full dress diamonds and
coronets l. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
DIED.

-or IN An-u : at St Luke's Hospital. the Rev
Tos0h scudder Gotten six weeks after me ds@-l ~
III yi<e The funeral service Will De eco a. A-@'
tthnrch Princeton, Thursday at 5 P n
-, e,.sor1, AT Pinehurst y c. April 8 1902
CFT = 1~rorch son the late George and EtdrrlsN
CrnIch Notice o funeral hereafter
A. Chestnut Hill. Penr-. APRIL 1867 o. 3g-
Rchard C OF R-cfar1 L aI- 'iaI-a
Wa5a Dale aged years and II months
nz,cuyERon Tuesday. April s. 1902 Ihonn 2son + w,
Serier in the SD year Of his age sunera ~
evening o. clock from rs 4a'- "
Iexirgtor-ave.. New-fork CITY
oFTHAM-ApriI S West oranse y J.: saEan zen zen
91rare Varic;-st. New-York. THURSDAY al l. S'01N
-,r> NC A., ,n,iversary mass and requiem for The
Martin Bowling. late pas{or Iii II.
fcTy-lvs. ne church OF Our Lady OF Mercy On
JHs5rSsdav morning. April g. az l. a n, 10
cIsrgI and relatives and friercs ace 'esPe''N-1s -
vited 70 be present
DIV IN Y tuesday morning April = IsOz mares
aga1 u wears Funeral services 4aursCdy
,,rT ~ a. O'clock p m 0ufI7I AZ StocAn-'-7e'
Mass. Friday. April IL
GRANT-on Monday. April Wa 81, E rzn j.. sos
- vyfuarr Wright 7nd kat-aIine 80
- =. -.Sav APRIL 9 1902. Charles L Holt Ser
HoLr-on TuesosS rasiSence No III West 130th-st.
We a ms nril TO- 10 m Inieraent private
-, do, Au-iI s. 1902. at be- residence. No ~
LONE Sulua mia A Low the 9lst year Of her
49, service be held az 1.lrity Snaeei pitts
80 Froadyay Thursday April Ao' 4I 10 o CLOCK
n, Monday April :, Mary z Oakley. widow %
the ate Il Prospect-st.. Brick Church Y =.
Tm-sdsV Aprtl To- arrival OF De4Ware Lacxaw wanna
- Tas.arn train that leaves Ne~-iors at lsSe p N
Sar-taees viii await train Interr'ent private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
MUSIC.
THE, KNEISEL QUARTET.

The KneiseI Quartet Of Boston concluded its
tenth New-Tork season with a concert Of chamber
music in MendeIssohn Hall last night. The meteor
illogical conditions have frequently been unpro-
pitious on these. the most delightful and edify-
ing affairs Of the kind enjoyed by the metropolis
but they were never quite so discouraging as last
night. II not that many ordinarily faithful
patrons were kept away from the concert by the
clustering wind and pouring rain (Alr kneisel and
his fellows do not allow such external matters TO
interfere with their artistic ardor), but that the
saturated atmosphere muffed the usual brtlliancy
Of the string tone and put a bar TO ttar exuher-
ance Of expression which the zeal and devotion Of
the men TO their art would have sounded procla-
rnant had the acoustic conditions permitted But
despite the rawbacks the concert was delightful
and in the main uplifting.
The programme had been arranged 10 meet the
varied tastes of all lovers OF chamber music The
admirers Of the archaic classical had Bach's So
nata in A major for violin and clavier TO please
them; the classical ronanticists Schuberts D
minor quartet. with its celestial variations; the
modern ron7anticists Cesar Francks Quintet in F
minor. The profoUndest impression was made, by
reason Of the sheer sympathetic, all compelling
beauty Of the music and its performance and
MANY member of last nights audience must have
felt the wish that the lovely work had more fire.
ouent representation on Mr.. Kneisers programmes.
1t is one Of the compositions IN which all the
members Of the quartet feel and act as one
Mr. Harold Bauer. who assisted the quartet last
night proved himself again of the most An
tshed and satisfying players Of chamber musi1
that New-York has heard for an age His sym
pathies are always with the work in hand, be the
proclamation in the direct severe. yet essentially
ingratiating style OF Bach's Sonata (Which mad an
exouisiteIy clear and beautiful reading at the
hands OF himself and Mr.. KneiseD or the strut
ting striving dramatic style OF the quintet by Inc
Frenchman upon whom the young Gallo schoc-
profess TO pin their faith Francks composition
was played here by the kueisel organization. as
sisted by Mr.. George Proctor. last season 1t was
given with more color and verve last night but
he would be a daring who should say that It
has won a permanent place IN the repertory OF
chamber concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
vrs-rznAr,s RECORD AND 7o-DAYs FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Apr.l s-The storm that was central on
The South Carolina coast Monday evening has noFeu
rapidIv uorthuard attended by northeast ~lndS
and rain along the Middle Atlantic Coast II oVeFlIeS
,ha Middle Atlantic states tonight. its centre aa'4s
moved but slightly position this morning 4'7
winds continue high along south New-Enganc CoAs
ar,u, veocities Of fort-eght miles having occurred
during the day Block Island and New-4oTk C''y-
second depression IS southeast over the eas
rel, Mountain slope II has attended as yet
bv any precipitation Of consequence Rain mas tleH
curing the last twenty-four in Eastern Georgia
the Carolinas northward TO the lower Id"7
region and south New-England The temperature ms
f.uan in the South Atlantic and over the notH
pIateau, It has somewhat IN the upper lake 'eeN
and on the east Rock Mountain slope Rain IS maj
Gated on Wednesday New-England. the lower 4ahe
-seior Eastern Nev-York and New-Jersey There VIII
also be Increasing coudiness and rain in the M!da4e
Mississppi valley Arkansas and possibly the west ut
States Rain is probable Thursday in East Gu4I anu
South Atlantic States also in the Lower ONO a-7S
ara the West Gulf states The will rise
sharply in the Ohio Valley the East Gun anu 0ou'l
laptic States and the lower lake region 1t Will %
somewhat colder in the middle Rocky Mountain region
and the east slope. High northeast winds and saeS VIII
e.s1 "Wednesday on the east New-England Coast be-
yves- Wednesday night. On the Middle AtIantlc
Coast brsk west 70 northwest winds will prevail On e
South Atlantic Coast fresh west winds VIII cln1lhs an
hecon,e variable On the Gulf Coast fresh south
east winds will become brisk. and IN the laAe les'"
rrisl- n high north 10 northeast winds Will continue
Steamers which depart for European ports On
will have brisk north and rainy weather 10 ''o
Grand Banks warnings are dispay tI on AID
England Coast from Edstpol' - 49,
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
SENATOR BROWNS LOGGING BILL


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The press accounts OF the hearing
Wednesday before Governor OdeI Senator
Browns bill amending the Navigation law omitted
reference to illuminating remark made by
Senator MaIhy which was the sensation Of the
hearing If might Judge from the hilarious
demonstration which it evoked.
Senator Browns bill. No. S21. amended form
OF his bill No. 404 amends Chapter 50 Of the Cen
eral Laws known the Navigation law so that
any person desiring TO river or stream in
this State. which is shall be recognized by law
a public highway. for running logs. timber or
wood, by floating flooding, may institute pro-
ceedngs for the condemnation of the rights OF
extent that may be necessary, for the public use
thereof as highway for such purpose;
GROUNDS FIRST that the fooding permitted the
indiscrininate destruction OF large q4anpties
condemnation of private property by private m
dividuaIs or corporations for essentially private
in properly. and third that the law was unconstl-
senator MaDy who followed Senator Brown n n
advocacy OF me n reLering 20 It1T f seio1 ~ re-
gard to bill affecting the numbering interests
signature He said that he knew the law, 10 be IN
the time sd that aad he re had f0a 56e
that the lurnbernen had many thousand feet
OF ogs N ne o W99aS wond SIGN the b it Would
give them chance to get me 1gs 0gt 'e
This very indiscreet and very Illuminating remark
by Senator Malby evoked uprodrlouS laughter
cries of oh, OH from the rrowd IN the executive
chamber; but. possibly because II was so indscreeS
and Illuminating it was not reported In either OF
the ALBANY papers last evening or transmitted 10
any Of the New York papers that have come under
our notice this morning
nrooos Of Senator Browns statement that
PROPERTY owners represented by the DIRECTORS TO
his hin we're denuding their forests and wanted TO
I1re,renr others from removing their timber. it may
be said that it quite uisrepresents the attitude OF
the owners OF forest lands and preserves in the
Adirondack region. The aavoca ties OF forest CON
servation could not see why the facilities which
4ba law now allows for the removal OF timber are
not as favorable for the lumbermen reoresented
other owners of forest lands, and much less could
they see any. justice or warrant tor new legls!a,
49, in the interest OF lunnberTnen which would
permit individuals to condemn private lands Tor
WARREN HIGLEY,
President Adirondack League Cluo.
WILLIAM F. MCONNELl+
Assistant Secretary New-York Board Of Trade and
Transportation. EXTRAORDINARY
Assistant Secretary Association for the Frotecton
of the Adirondacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
e. VANDERBILT CROSSES WILL.
THE ENTIRE ESTATE IS LEFT TO THE
WIDOW BY A GRANDSON OF
THE COMMODORE.

The will Of Cornelius Vanderbilt Cross, grandson
If the late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, VINO
died On March Is last at his home, NO. "A west
FIfty-sixth-st., was fled for PROBATE YESTERDAY
o4+e-noon IN the Surrogate's Office. The testator
Us the son Of James NJ. Cross and of Phoebe Jane
vanderbilt. the eldest daughter Of the Commodore
Mr.. Cross leaves his entire estate TO his WIDOW:
Emma Matilda Cross who was the daIgrffF OF
- aS-ate MT Cross left children
i4s C>-oee irherited fortune from his mother
NJ 81 ~ears he was the Eastern agent Of the
a ad e. ga line bat retired from business twenty
years ago. He was sixty-elsht years oio "'ei ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
BIRD TORTURE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: was delighted 10 see III your paper OF
,..+erdsv an article headed Jersey Senators
p1o,,ad The outrageous action Of President
F-sncis and Senator Lee in holding up the anti
rigao7 shooting bill cannot be too widely or too
loudly condemned The brutal practice OF shooting
ii,ea pigeons is a disgrace to our state, anu one
hat cannot be done away with soon enough. l 90
49,. --ic---IiiS - -.-r per- al
ays SO ready to stand up for the rIgnt, you VIII
on all possible occasions bring UP this most I'M
subject until public sentiment shall be so
ssroused that those who wantonly XIII ana torture
co.'s birds for cruel sport shall have 70 SIQP IsiE
New-Brunswiclz. n. j.. April l. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
NO PRODUCTION OF PASSION PLAY

Mr.. HAArMERsrEIN DECIDES TO GIVE Up HIS
PROJECT.
Oscar Hamuerstein has finally abandoned MS
proiect 10 produce in New-York a translation OF
the Passion Play which has been given in Montreal
this winter His plans net with opposition from
certain quarters from the nrst ana some Iiiii
AGO ba declared he would produce the play
,,,1sss +ba translation was first approved by the
A-,bbfz1on and by other clergyrlen in New-fork
The further production Of the Passion Pay ,, n
NJ --saI having been forbidden by the canadian
,Ll a. NJ T4amuerstein said last night that
- vii not even arrange for a translation. but VIII
give IN the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

F,r Nev-England rain to-day; colder IN north P0I-
+ton Thursday fair in south rain or sno" IN norm
portion; strong northeast winds along 'he coast
hecoring Thursday.
Fer Eastern NeD-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
rasay and Delaware and colder to-day IhursdaY
fair and warmer. brisk to high north "la"s' 0e0'7
For MARYLAND District Of Columbia and virginia
- +o-aav and Thursday. rising temperature. fresh
"a brisk west winds. Diminishing -,-.- >-.,yor,z
FIR western Pennsylvania and western Ne" or,t "a
rain to-day Thursday partly CLOUDY orISA Ho''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

he. booked 70 sail to-day for Southamp-
@AiiioNe .L steamer St Louis Mrs Poultney
ts,-s,ow Miss Bigelow. Mr.. anu Mrs William "A
Tnrnharn. Miss Burnham. MI and Mrs Ino iona
W C-risler Miss Cridler. Mrs. NJ Augustus rieiu'
Mrs CambrilI Nieis Gron, MI ana Mfs d "a '-, -
- Mics Marbury. Mr.. and Mrs Henry, w, w,
r-ooId n Redmond. William 49, go
TFIaien Reed Miss FIilda Spo4g =, q To row
NJ; = Nav Townsend, c. P Treat MISS <Niiiie
e 5rrsnobuli and Mrs. Wilmerolng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
DIED.

PFOCTOR-At m Tuesday April 2. at ne Fiaz4
Hotel william 2. Proctor 18th Funeral
service on Thursday. April 10. Please cnsir
flowers Pittsburg and Connecticut papers please copy
ROBERTs-In Brookiyn. April 2 Lewis Ihounpson ROD
7. and MAY T. Roberts. OF BaskirS
Ridge +. II Months. Funeral az the residences
OF L. Roberts. No Cambridge Place. Brooklyn.
on Thursday morning April TO- at 10 o'clock
sTRAUSS-on april 5 1907 after short Illness. VIII
IAN beloved husband or Daisy R. Strauss. IN tire 5oth
wear os his age. Funeral from his late rsstencs NO
- East 74th-st-. Thursday morning. april To- az
$50 o'clock. Please omit flowers.
THURNAN-Or April g. Troy Y z, Mary L Thur
man daughter OF the late john Thurman and Sarah
T Lane Funeral Wednesday at O'clock rom rest
Geuce. No 81 FIrst-st-. Troy
wcOrL,Ev-At Railway y =. on It'll inst. Gsorgs
W W0oIsy aged 81 years Funeral service on Wedlss-
cav evening 100 O'Clock hts late residence No.
% GsoGSe-st.. Railway.
wRIGHT-On Monday. April : William Wright. n. son
William Wright Hail aged
Funeral services private Kindly omit ncwers
wYMAN-In BrookIyn. April :. 1902 OF bronchitis Isaac
Nyra1 II his T6th Funeral pFvats az TIE resi-
dsnce OF his son. y. Dwight wyTlan. Moutclatr " J.
ST Louis papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
MAJOR PRCDEH SERIOUSLY III

WASHINGTON. April S-Major o. l. Fruden- As
sts+,,+ secretary TO the President. removed 20
Garfield FIosptaI to-day for treatment for organic
heart trouble He is in a dangerous condition. anu
it is believed that ne cannot survive long he aas
igrnrai T6a fact and has remained away from ms
Sntv onIv in the last three or four days. ms h4~
greatly aggravated the original trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

Should be read DAILY BY all interested changes
may occur a any tius)
Foreign mails for the week ending April - 1902 will
close CprouptIy all General Pcstoce
follows Parcels Post Mails earlier than
below. Parcels Post Ger
many close m. Money! Wednesday.
and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
Except Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America, via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
Bracchl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
RErL4uLY CONSTANTS RE4LTR.

Paris. April s.-M. Benjamin Constant, french
pafnter has not been well all winter his con-
st++o- has never been serious. however. and It Is
learned that he was better to-day than Tor some
fime past He spent little While IN MS sI"1-O
and went out this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
GOV. T4FTS HEALTH BETTER.
SURGEON ADVISES. HOWEVER THAT HE
REST UNTIL. APRIL 15-HIs PLANS.

REST UNTIL APRIL 15-HIS PLANS.
y Taft has been released from the hospital. and
has been walking and attending 10 corre-
spondence at the home Of his brother, Charles Z.
Taft he IS yet entirely recovered ana ms sur
geon has advised him TO wait until April 10 before
beginning the work preparatory 10 his return 20
the Philippines. He expects now TO be able 70 60
70 ST Lois on April IS or IS. consult with the
oficers OF the ST Louis Exposition concerning an
exhibit from the Philippine Islands
Governor Taft will return 10 Cincinnati. and, after
spending q day TWO here will 90 10 Washington.
where he will remain until after the return
Of Secretary Root from Cuba. He will consult with
rhe Secretary Of War and the President After,
ward he will spend day or two in cincinnati, ana
then return TO the Philippines.