davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Matt. For Australia Except which
VIA New-Zsaland. Fill. Samoa arf
Tyayau via san Francisco. close here daily $50
=, attsr March $50 April IS. Inclusive. &c
o. Lucania. due Nev-York April IS.
dispatch = Sierra
Mats China Japan. via Seattle and Victoria
p q close here daily $50 ?. 10 APRIL -. IN
custvs for dispatch. Empress q Japan (resis
ta-ad mail must specially ad-essed Merchandise for
.h United Postal Agency at Shanghai os
ed via C1nada).
Mail. FOR Hawaii China and Japan. via san Francisco.
daily az m 20 April TO- Inclusive.
dfsnatch pers Hong KONG Marr
ror ire Philippine Islands via san Francisco clcs5
her. daily $50 up TO April I'LL inclusive. for
United States transport
Nss FOR China Japan. wa Tacoma close here daily
30 m ur 10 April I'll. inclusive. for dispatch
8. Victoria = r., H.. 49,, ...,. =.
s.sn m up April rs. Inclusive. for dispatch per
Mans Tor Tahftf ana MsrGue-ss Islands via san fran
sco rlo<e here daily $50 up 70 April f13, IN
elusive for dispatch per 3 ArstralIa -
x,es West Australia. which
Via Europe ana Nev-zeaand which goes via san
Islands VIA Seattle and Victoria.
a z. close here daily at $50 m I'd 70 April t26.
i,ei,.sive Cor dispatch per s. Moana Especially adj
dressed onlyl
closing IS arranged the presunlp
st., .heir uninterrupted overland transit fRegstere5
.xavr eIc.a. q m. previous
' CORNELIUS VAN COTT, PostuADe1s.
ro.sofRes Ssv-yssH, - y, March .. I2e2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICEINo. 154 Nasssu-st ,-,.-t.
PTONN OFFICE-No. I.2+2 BFoa1Tay. or alS @>'''
District Telegraph Once ",
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICES-FreterfcI " son1rner. N's
Brosd-ss-
AMERICANS ABROAD ind The Tribune az:
LONDON-Of1ce OF TIE Tribune. No. l40 rIest-Se
Brown. Could & Co.. No "a New 1HIor1-s-
America EXPRESS Company. No waterloo FL1cs
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a conNsniens
pia-e leave Advertisement and suhscriptons
PARIS. Monroe Eue S-crip-
wsusmaker g. No ~ Rue des Ps'ites
Ecurtes
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Morgan. Hartes Co. ~. 81 Boulevard Harssnnanns
Credit LsyorraiS. les ESraueers
American Express Company. No III Ene Scrlne-
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FOpera-
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VANiFTT FCs---t Eos-f~1U F<EC-eSs Company No II
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CFNC1 Express Company w 80 Nia saw
Lorenzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Mr.. HammersteIn's forces at the Victoria demon
strated last night the superiority OF even mediocre
comic opera. Judged by the standards of a decade
ago to the general average OF contemporary prod
ucts bearing the name AuIran's Miss Helyett'
was acted with admirable spirit by the French
company; the singing was somewhat different
matter Mile. Deliane in the title role piquant
in her simulated occurrences. and her voice was
plea sing NJ. Queyla'S Puycardos iufectiOUsly
funny, and he had the advantage or most of the
other male members of thS cast ir the matter Of
vocal equipment. Notwithstanding the deficiencies
limited at, and certain tendency to hiatus be-
tween the orchestra and he proceedings Of the
people the stage. the performance was a merry
one. and gave satisfaction evidenced by numerous
encores to an audience of fair proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
BONN GETS 4 HEARTY RECEPTION
THE GERMAN ACTOR APPEARS FOR THE
FIRST TIME BEFORE AN AMERICAN AU-
pIENCE AT IRVINE PLACE THEATRE.


Ferdinand Bonn made his first appearance before
American audience last night at the irving
Place Theatre Franz in Schillers ''Rauber," and
received hearty reception at the hands of large
audience. 1t has been said by students of Schiller
that the youthful writer intended that the same
actor should play both Karl and Franz. and
that account fashioned the scenes that the
brothers should never meet on the stage. few
actors have had the courage TO play both parts.
but the version presented last night was the same
as that II, which Possart has been Franz
and In which Heinrich ConrIed has played the
same part several occasions. Mr. Rothmann
played the part of Karl last night. Miss Agnes
BGnger the AmaIie and Mr.. Ottbert the
Hermann.
Mr.. Bonns conception of the part of the degen-
crate son OF the noble Mohr in most respects
like that of the other actors who have been seen
high talent and careful study. He impress
siye the passionate lover intent winning his
brothers bride by fraud and cunning in the
scene IN which he describes the dream which fore
shadows his doom. He deserves credit also for his
failure vaunt in the scenes where that quality
is usually brought 10 the aid Of the impersonator
OF the character of Franz MOhr.
The performance a whole BILE and
reflected credit only the young German
The ''Raubcr'' will be repeated tonight Mr.
Bonn will be also in Der Geigenmacher Won
Cremona.' "Abschied vom Regiment and Der
President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
FOUNDED BY BEN. FRANKLIN.
FIRST GENERAL MEETING OF THE AMERI-
CAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY SINCE 174S

CAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIEIf SINCE 1913
Philadelphia April 3.-The first general meeting
Of the American Philosophical Society since its
foundation by benjamin Franklin, in 1913. began
here to-day, and will continue in session until
Saturday. Annual meetings OF the organization
have been regularly held here. but never before
have so many members from such widely separated
sections attended the gathering Nearly State
in the Union is represented. and members from
South America and Italy will participate in the
proceedings
Among the delegates present are DR.. Charles B.
Ridley Altoona; George F. Baer. Reading: Pro-
Robert ". Rogers, Madison. n. J.; Professor
W. T. Hewett. Ithaca; Professor A Marshall Eli
Rear Admiral Melville. Washington: Professor
Lyman B. Hail. Haverford; Professor William
Hyde Appleton, Swarthmore; DR.. Cyrus adler
Washington; Heber s. Thompson, Reading: Will
lam Marriott Candy. Wilmington. Del; DR. William
Osler Baltimore: Professor 2. w. Putnam Cam
bridge: Or. William H. Welsch Baltimore; Pro
lam Keith Brooks. Baltimore; Professor s r
Emmons Washington; Professor Pumpelly, New
Bailey Ithaca; Professor NJ. Merriman. Bethle-
hem: DR. Theodore y. Gill. Washington; Professor
J b Hatcher: Pittsburg Professor william id1,d H.
\ J.; Professor William Morris Davis. Cambridge
Professor Cleveland Able. Washington; Perciva
sow swam 1 Mass: Professor Arthur W
Wright, New-Haven; Ellis Yarnall, Haverford:
Professor H Morse stephens Ithaca; Professor l.
NJ Keasby, Bryn Mawr Alden sampson; aayer
fessor Edward s. Morse Salem Mass; DR.. Charles
ton: President Patton, Princeton University: Pro
fessor Ira Remsen Baltimore; Justice Patterson,
New-York; Professor J. Trowbridge. Cambridge:
Professor NJ. l. Pupin New-York, and Giuseppe
Sorry Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DIED.

RROvyE-on Wednesday afternoon April : a, his sss-
West after a lingering
GenSe. Hs,ri browne Funeral private Boston anu
S-trcnnar papers please COPY
at Newark. -. J.. Tues
ENGi-ls ~ Tbor,as Dunn English. in the SD
wear Of bis age Funeral from; his ate o D.
5tate,st., 49, So Friday. April T. at = p. m
1oFrSso-suddenly Fort Monroe Va OK Reart far
urr Sr1u a. r,s-sI service at Peters Church.
a. s1o-~ Iors Island. saturday oth INST az ~ a m
at $50 a. M. connecting with
ty,ir S9r Raw shore. Special car attached
MosIE-In New-York CITY. on Ihursdsy Aprii lso-
tsaths-ine Y Mosle Funeral services and interment
private
sAMSON-At orange - on Aplil :. sma,l-s r
friends invited 20 A.ena ~. IS
residence No. So souto SAa'oA 49, -" ''~~'' 49, -
tuxI. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

THE PASSING THRONG.

Henry sturges Ely. Of Binghamton. has Just re-
turned from an extensive trip through the South.
While 1t is true" he said last
HISTORICAL night at the Waldorf. 1T is also
NOVELS somewhat of banaIity now that
POPULAR IN the South is picking up wonder
THE SOUTH. fully industrial community.
In many places that I visited and
perhaps especially in New-Orieans. 1 found this
fact attributed the great increase of Northern
capital which has been pouring into the South
are Republicans in Louisiana than had
supposed, and told that the party was in
creasng now because of tn diSfranChiSement OF
the negro But more than these things tue noid
interested me Everywhere. from AshevilIe through
Mobile TO New-Orieans. you find the people read
the historical romance we have had much of
lately. 1 sure that if there were any statistics
Southern clientage for the favorites of the last
that the people who read overburdened with their
problems of color and politics, were taking refuge
COLONEL swori-pIay book the works of humor and
pathos and leisureIy life before the war appeal
seem to answer there a need somewhat deeper than
that of killing time
There is a story of little lower West Side girl
who taken into the country and on her re-
turn demanded TO know why there
THE FINEST were no trees In New-fork On
ELMS IN THE being shown some in Washington
WORLD" Square. she remarked scOrnfully
that somebody ought TO dust them
At this time of the year, when the sap begins 10
run the fancy of others than the little girl lightly
turns TO thoughts of trees. When the first buds
come" said Ralph Thompson of New-Haven. at
the Manhattan yesterday. Il am going TO get out
to Stratford Conn. u see the finest enls in the
world we have some fine ones in New-Haven:
there are some cultured ones in Cambridge ana
some beauties in Andover. on the grounds or the
Theological Seminary You remember they are De
scribed in The Story OF Singular Life think
Then there are the ems of Saco 1ntervae, that
the North Conway summer girls call feather duS-
ters' But the Stratford erns beat them all There
the bordered with them. and, one street.
a hundred feet wide. has triple row, making two
green arches in summer. The fine old houses along
the streets with their great pillars and quiet door
yards add the effect. But IT Is at the lower end
of the town. spreading faded old house. that
the two most perfect trees are found They are
twin elms. nearly $50 feet high. fauless in form.
and with not dead twg them. They are like
| some incarnation of younger and more lovely
Philemon and Baucs. At this time of the year, in
this desert of asphalt and steel. they always come
bac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
STEYN REACHED AT LAST.
OUTLOOK FOR FEACE. HOWEVER. NOT CON
sIDERED ENCOURAGING IN PRETORIA.

OUTLOOK FOR PEACE. HOWEVER. NOT CON-
sIDERED ENCOURAGING IN PRETORIA
Pretoria. April Accommodations have
passed between President Steyn and the Trans
wal mission at Kroonstad. but nothing is eet
known Of the result The majority OF the mill
taTy men and civilians here expect more from
the continual pressure Of the troops than from
The present negotiations. 1t is pointed out that
once before when hard pressed, the Transvaal-
ers showed desire for peace. but this was
promptly oYerridden by President Steyn. Moth
ing IN the present situation. far known
indicates that President Steyn is less irrecon-
Unable than previously Indeed, the known
.ac's seem 10 point 10 greater determination
70 continue the struggle.
hroonstad, Orange River Colony, April l.
Inc Transvaal delegates are still here 1t is
IpeheFeo that General De Wet is influencing
crescent Steyn not TO meet Acting President
nchalkburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
ROBERT GOELET'S PERSONALLY.
Ex-JUDGE ROWLAND PLACES IT AT OVER
H2ooAON-CHILDREN GET OVER s. 100000.

George c. De Witt and Mrs. Harriet w Goe-
let the wife OF the late Robert Goelet. ex-
ecutors of his estate recently brought ac-
ton in the Supreme Court to have their &C
counts determined. The action was referred TO
ex-Judge Henry f. Rowland. who finds that
the accounts are correct. Justice Truax yes
terday confirmed this report. which deals almost
exclusively with the personal estate the "2lue
of which Is placed at S12 S66ODO.
The referee finds that the amount due Robert
w. Goelet is S5,394.000. and that 20 Beatrice
Goelet 1914 900 Miss Goelet died recently and
the referee decides that her share IS to be ADDED
70 the trust fund created for her brother
Commissions TO each of the executors of $50.
0tD are directed to be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
EX-JUSTICE DEPUE DEAD.
HE HAD BEEN CHIEF JUSTICE OF NEW
JERSEY. AND SERVED ON THE
BENCH FOR MANY YEARS.

Ex-Chief Justice Da vd A. Depue. of New
Jersey. died last night at his home in Newark
The members Of his family were at his bedside
Justice Depue had been sick for time
with kidney trouble, which forced him to retire
from the bench last November, though the seri-
BUSINESS of his disease not realized at that
time. Recently he compelled to take to his
bed, but rallied. and for few days was seen
on the street again A few days ago he was
forced again to take to his bed and this time
sank rapidly to his death. He was unconscious
when he died.
David Ayres Depue was born on October q, 1926,
in Mount Bethlehem. Penn. He was son or
Benjamin Depue ana Elizabeth Ayres Depue The
family were of Huguenot descent, and. with the
Van Campens, the earliest settlers OF the
Minisnk Flats. David A. Depue received his pr-
mary education in the school Of the Rev Dr. John
Vanderveer. in Easton. Penn. In Isi5 he entered
Princeton. and graduated with the class OF
1886 He then entered the law office Of John NJ
sherrerd of Belvidere. n. J.. where his family had
moved in 1s+0. He admitted TO the bar in ls4s
and practised law until 1856
On November IS OF that year Governor Marcus L.
Ward appointed him Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court 10 succeed Judge Daniel Haines. His
circuit included the counties of Essex and Union
Governor Joel Parker -eappo:nted him in 1873
Governor George B. Mcclellan in 1880 and Governor
Robert : Green in 1887 and he was again appointed
by Governor George T. Werts in 1874. Tho circuit
held by him was considered the most important
and laborious in the State. In 1874 Justice Dcpue
CHIEF Justice Beasley and Cortlandt Parker were
named commission 10 revise the laws Of the
State. Rutgers College gave Justice Iepue the de-
gree OF LII. =. in 1874. and the same degree was
given him IN 1850 by Princeton.
On May !. 1900. he became Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of New-Jersey. On November I6
1901. he retired from the bench. On the same day
he appeared for the last time in the Circuit Court
IN Newark In a speech made to hts friends IN
court he said that. next to his home the Essex
Circuit had been the dearest place earth to HIM
He expressed his pleasure that the commissioners
had not laid hands the old courthouse during
his tenure OF office His home in Newark
where his son, Sherrerd Depue. who is member
the firm OF Depue 81 Parker and has served
Assistant United States District Attorney lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
THE AUSTRALIANS SIDE OF THE STORY

LONDON, April 3.-Lieutenant Wilton, one Of
the Australians sentenced TO penal servitude for
NE at the same time that the Australian off,
GERS Were sentenced to death, for shooting and
foooins Beers who were travelling to Peters
burg with the object of surrendering. has ar
ii'ed IN England to serve mis- sentence. He
gives an account % the affair as follows:
one Of their dhe Australian officers had been
murdered by Beers. Shortly afterward the
Aossralans captured number Of Beers. In
eiooine one wearing the uniform Of the muir
oe'ed of1cer. They Immediately held a drum.
Aeso court martial, found the man guilty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
HENRY l. WEAVER.

Henry l. Weaver one Of the Oldest Sandy Hook
pilots died at his home, NO. ls4 Rutledge-st.
rsrookIvn ar ! O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
ts received his pilots license in 1857 and for
wears one of the crew OF the pilot schooner Amer
tca known as No 81 Before the pilots associa-
.top was formed Weaver used to cruise off shore
watching for steamers to be taken into port. He
was one of the first members or the New-York
and Sandy Hook Pilots ASSOCIATION lie leaves a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
THE REV. GEORGE WASHINGTON GROSS

tBY TELE TO THE TRIpUNEl
bethlehem Penn. April 3.-The Rev. George
Washington Gross, ex-presiding elder of the United
EvanKelcai Conference of Eastern Pennsylvania
died last night from paralysis, aged fftyseven
Years He was in Shermans march TO the and
was widely known lecturer In the Grand Army
az xeII as an historian He much resembled Lin
colin that old soldiers Familiarity called him Abe
A-4..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

S4TT-PD5y-At FOR france. per = = Ia Ere
,aga- (u-a FOR .-1er parts Of Europe rlS-
he :. IL Fretssue'l: az 20 a. M
Netherlands direct. Rotterdam traale
r7ust Re directed per Pottsr5arl'): at $50 a. m
f5rprIaulenar y II a. Europe = Jnlorias
via Queenstown: at FOR Italy direct per 8 s<
Tahr mail ha directed per s. : Iahn')-
PRINTED MATTER. FTC.-Thts steamer takes Printer
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Cernany.
AMY he mail matter for other parts
% Europe This ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing OF the Supplementary Trans Ats1d
Malls named above additional Supplementary Mails az
opened the piers OF the american. English French
ana and remain until WHITE
Ten Mlni;tes % the hour u sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

. AFTER 1flT-RRAY-On Thursday April 3. 1902 at
81 Marks church New-York CITY, by the Rev. Philip
A II Brown assisted by the Rev. Dr. /. c. Batten-
1Iaura Msudr daughter OF late John McNurray. 10
Lawson Avercu Carter
F,F,-sINMCNS-On Thursday. April 3 at s. james ;
Trotestnnt Episcopal Church, by the Rev e NaIpoe
warren %. D.. Walter J. Lee to Carolyn Simmons OK
Saugertes, y. y.
NE-rC.CS-MF,RRY-O Wednesday afternoon. April
a. tbe residence Of the and Mrs. Mason, No 20
Uicks-st brooklyn. by the Rev. Charles j. Mason
ttJ,tb stuart Merry of Francisco. Cal, daugnter
Of Hon William Lawrence Merry. United states Min
tster America, 10 Henry Frederick Nesgs,
~ Kent England. California papers please copy
VOORHEES, BROwN-On April 2 az the Central Pres
bytertan Church. by the Rev w MERE Snltl -. D.
I1.rse daughter OF Mr. Mrs. Samuel Queen Brown,
~ Or lanes Ditmars Voorhees,, both or newborn city
md deaths must be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
,p cyr1ETTE's FAREWELL SUPPER

London. April 3.-Wnnam Gillette gave rare.
- a. the famous "Peefs.eak Room OF
~. y,,ceun, Theatre tonight ~ a number OF his
London friends. The guests were Joseph H. Choate
tho American Ambassador; Sir Henry Fryin1 hen
Somyn. carr Mr. and Mrs Beefbonm Irse: q q
irving. Antheny HoSs 1sc John ~" and Forbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
TRAFFIC CLOSED IN NORTH NATAL

Durham. Natal, April 3.-General traffic is
cioseo throughout the whole country north Of
re Tugela River The region is stoutly pro-
,ected by lines Of blockhouses extending from
Lady smith Permits are required TO enable peo-
PIE TO proceed beyond Colenso The town
suaros al Ladysmith, Dundee and Newcastle
are under arms. and have been recruited to their
full strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For England. partly cloudy to-day and Saturday
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day Saturday
fair in north probably rain in south portion
For Eastern ennsylvsna. New-Jersey and Delaware,
cloudy to-day; SATURDAY. probably rain
FSor MARYLAND District OF Columbia. cloudy day
rrobebiv rail by tonight: Saturday rain.
FOR Western Nea-York cIoudy to-day and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

strt Re read DAILY al Interested as changes nay
at tine1
Fo--grr Nuts for the week ending AprI D Iy~ -
All ~ the tseneral PosH- =
follows Parcels Nails close one hour earlier tah
Coz s.owr below
Pexrlcr and Supplementary Mails close at F9reigI
later closing time shown below
fsrrs,. thst Sr-nIerertzrv Europe and Gen.
rial America via Color hour later az Foreign
7-arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
LEWIS HALL.

jamestown. n. Y, April 5-Lewis Hall died at
his home at jamestown, n. Y, Tuesday. Mr.
Hall was born September u, 1915. at Carroll
Chautauuua County, n. Y, He of the class
Of 20 at Yale and of the Oldest living
graduates. He also regent of the jamestown
Chapter Of the Sons of the Revolution in the State
eu-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DIED..

sATTERLEE-on Wednesday. April at his ato resi-
dence West 103dst, Brszdier General Livingston
Marv Le Roy Livingston. in the SD Of his age
Funeral services will be held Matthew'S church
sl,A-st Contra, Park West, Saturday, April %
at 1:30 ?. m
NJ 100 East 3sth-st New-YOrk. Katharine NJ. widow
Of Reginald H. smith. and daughter Of the late Elias
Drak Funeral services Grace Church, saturday
morning. April 3, at 10 o'clock
TRETBAR-suddsnIy, a Irvington-o Hudson. " T.:
Helen D. Charles F. Tretbar- Notice OF funeral
hereafter. Buffalo papers please copy
VAN DOREN-At residence No o East S6th-sr
THURSDAY morning April ,. Mary J. Van Doren- widow
vices xiH be No. East 36th-st. on saturday
morning O'Clock. Washington papers please copy
vOORHEEs-On THURSDAY. April 3. Katharine L. asush-
ter James p. and Louisa NJ voorhees, IN
the 65th wear OF her Funeral services from me
Church OF Apostles corner 9Th ave and 18th
81. saturday. April ). at D m
WHIPPLE On Tuesday. April l. 1902. Br@vst Matgr
Funeral services Church Of the Transhguraton
29th-st. Friday. April 4. az ociock p n later
Arlington. Va. Chicago and washington
papers please copy
Comrades Of George Washington Post no; 100 S, ps,
partment " Y G. A. R. will assemble az the CnIrsn
Of the TRANSPORTATION. 29hst between 9TH and Nal
Friday afternoon April = AZ . 1 S
attend the funeral Of late eocnraie FaSt Noni-
ander William D. W4igPis ;n B q WSR1 81 commander
WARREN NJ HEALEY. Adjutant-
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. United
STATES C0mmaniery state OF New-fork- 1ornpanlons
Funeral services will be held this aftsn at Goes ~
the Church Of the TRANSFORMATION 29thst companions
Burnett. Commander A Noel Brakeman. Payrnssrsrs
L :. Navy. Recorder
Members OF the Army and Navy requested 70
funeral their late yceRressnt Major Cen
fguration. 29th-st on Friday afternoon. April T. at
o'clock. CHARLES II. BIRMINGHAM. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PAY OF NKINLEY SURGEONS.

DOCTORS WHO ATTENDED THE LATE PRES
IDENT TO RECEIVE s25ocO. IT IS SAID.
morrow that it may be authoritatively an
nounced that the amount TO be paid TO the sur
geons who attended President Mckinley in Buff
falo will exceed $4,000. Many uneuthor-
lied statements have been made regarding the
amount to be paid the surgeons some Of them
placing the sum as high $4,000. This The
Express viii say, has been guesswork The
surgeons have sent in bills. They declined
fatty TO send in any and said that the question
Of compensation was one that must be settled
entirely apart from any bills rendered by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

HIGHEST temperature yesterday, IS degrees lowest Ss
90 average for corresponding year
sy.r.s. for corresponding date years A.
Tcrscast for day; Partly cloudy stationary tenn
Tioda ----