davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MONUMENTS oE STARS.

Mr.. jefferson. who acted last night at Mobile, Will
be seen on successive nights this week in Brming-
ham Atlanta Macon, Augusta and Savannah.
Mr. Mansfield, who acted last night in Davenport
devotes the rest OF the week TO Cedar Rapids. Des
Noines and Kansas City,. Miss Julia Marlowe
acts. this week "a indianapolis and Louisville
Mrs Langtry appeared last night al the Boston Mu-
scum, where she will continue to act ill May =
On May she comes 10 the Montsuk Theatre
BrookIyn......E. 5. Willard is acting IN Mlwau-
kee.....Miss Ethel Barrymore is IN Chicago
Mr. Waraeld viii perform on successive nights thls
week in Auburn. Syracuse. Troy. Schenectady. anG
Albany......Mrs. Patrick Campbell gives this week
to San Jose. Oakland, Stockton, and Sacramento
....-.Ar. Sothern remains in Boston TIL ApTi 20
Mrs. Leslie Carter will continue TO act IN
Chicago till May 16....... Chauncey olcott Is act
ing along the New England crcuit,.....Mr. Crane
is in the Far West appearing this week In Tacoma.
Seattle and Portland, Oregon Louis James and
Frederick ETarde acting in the oil regions Of
Pennsylvania Andrew Mack is in Chtcago.....'
Miss Virginia Harmed gives this week 10 Buffalo
... Miss Mary Mannering is in Kansas City. from
which place she goes to St Joseph and Omaha
.....N C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott appeared
last night in Ciucnnati-.-, Mr.. Hackett is in CHI
cago and will act there till May 2......Mr. Faver-
sham gives this week to ST. Louis. Mrs. Fiske
will appear tonight in Springfield, and subse-
ouently wiH act II Hartford Fan River. Norwich
and New-Lond don......F Francis Wilson IS acting Ia
theatres of Ohio....,. Otis Skinner IS acting in
Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
RAM,
E1euated Passenger Hurled Into
Cr0rd by Car.

While standing on the platform of the uptown
Thirty-fourth-st station Of the Third-ave- eie-
waited line in one OF the rush hours last evening
Thomas Schatzabe nineteen years Old Of NO
sl7 East ne-bundred-snd-thir -elghth-st, was
nushed so far forward that he was struck by
passing express train He Vas hurled hack
into the crowd unconscious. 4 panic ensued
and one woman tainted.
The Thirty-feurth-st. station in the rush hours
lis SIS crowded as the City Hail station. Schatz-
abel was pressed close TO the edge Of tie plat
fern hv the crowd. Just before the train which
struok him APPROACHED, a shuttle train from the
ferry dumped its load of passengers. and they
pressed forward
AS the train neared the station. those IN the
rear of the crowd. not knowing 1t was an ex-
press. began TO push harder to get near the
train Schatzabel was forced out 50 far that ne
was struck on the right side by the first car
HIS body was thrown back with such force that
severaI people were knocked off their feet. a
nor.er ran 70 the street and Informed a police
man that man had been killed and that there
was q riot on the platform. The policeman set
in > hurry call to Bellevue Hospital tor an am
buIance and vent Up to the station 10 quell tIis
disturbance He succeeded in qUletlHg ths pSO-
nIe onlV after he had threatened TO make sew
eral arrests. The ambulance soon arrived IroLn
Fa1Ievue with Dr.. Wilson He worked over lhe
unconscious man for few minutes and brought
hin, to He found that Schatzazbel had several
eontusous of the left shoulder, the eIt arm at!o
ScaI1 wound After the wound had been dressed
the Young man refused to go to the hospital ana
took the next train for home.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

viii emerge as Rosaiind, and Mr.. George Clarke
VIII impersonate Jaques.
The sonnbre but impressive and salutary moral
lty Of 'Everynlan" can be seen every night at
1he Garden Theatre, and at afternoon performances
On wednesday, Friday, and Saturday Miss Mat
thleson gives right performance of the central
part earnest, natural. simple. true, and such as
creates complete, solemn and deeply touching
nosien Various wiseacres il and around Boston
have, hereGpon, been moved to request that this
actress appear as Rosalnd. There is & slight
difference, as probably Miss Nattheson knows, be
tween tie demands Of 'Evervman' and those Of
As You Like It
Air. Alfred Russell viii come forth at Wallack's
Theatre in the afternoon of April q and endeavor
10 play Hamlet There has been enough OF fooiing
this season, with this great subject and little
retieenee with reference to it would not be iRap-
propriste.
Mir. Trant Fagan. whose reading has ELECTED ap-
proving words from that old London Saturday re-
viewer Waiter Herries Pollork, VIII appear at Mrs
0sberRes Playhouse next Thursday afternoon, and
Viii recite scenes from "QtheIlo." This ought to
prove refreshing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

tonalist should have a measure Of elasticity. ana
the trouble with him In this exhibition wnere ne
fills most of the space. Is that he is aspiefApiS
inert 1t is sparse handful of meritorous pictures
that lis 70 be CLEANED from this much too large
collection.
First amongsthese few stands The Poets Cor
ner." BIZ Mr., Arthur ]. Keller. picture of
romantic individual clad in the raiment or an ear
lier day and standing over his manuscript COW
cred table in a quaint nook in old fashioned
house. Spontaneous in design and In iliqminatlon
graceful in draughtsnanship. and sombre but deli
cate. ii its tones of brown and gray. this is un-
plistakably the gem of the exhibition. Worthy OF
association with II is Mr. Herter's The Spirit Of
the Renaissance" a figure piece which may De
unhealthy in color and little too stif in drawing
but which is ch lrrningly decorative. After these
we would mention Mr. Mera's sketch of Spanish
dancers, La Jota,'' which is skilfu1y drawn
though somewhat cheap in color and Mr. Kline's
Days of Romance" though The artist has gone a
little far in the efIort 20 match an old 1@-+r
iored theme with old fashioned manner Ny
Church's Snow Butterflies has the merit of pre-
sentfrg one Of his dantiiy fancifui subjects with
a erispeF touch and souHder color than We nave
perceived la several of his later compositions and
we must offer cordial word for the sterling qQa-
ity in Miss MacChesney's sympathetic study OF an
old model 1.-THE Patriarch" Mr.. Maynard's semi
nude subject "Repose." is hurt by an unfortunate
passage of color, but other counts is welcome
addition TO the show. Other figure pieces TO De
Hetee Miss Masts ''0ld Rese Leaves MT
CQuSe'S lndiaa study. Inc ARROW A4ahSA 49,
Linsons Mary of Nazareth" and Mr.. Cilnvd-nsrs
THE Amateur" pags from pursery life, though
none of thess reach high standard
The laudscspes as usual do something to sup
port the exhibition. Mr.. George Wharton EdwaI cs
sends in his New England Fishing Flllase q
broadly painted and excellently pictorial piece OF
work: Mr. L. HepklnsQp smItn's three RateF cetQIs'
especially the Dutch one, Where the GessIps
Meet" are aItogelner engaging; Nj Shurtlel MI
Crane MIR. h4aton AT. Il rdHk fusSel Green dlu
half Qozen olners come braEely 10 the rescue
and if their work is not moulentous 1t IS at any
rate creItable, ana serves 10 create z Hiors OF
less satisfactory aLmosp here The galleries MT
HassaIn IS also TO pe Praised LoF his gI94R OF SIX
or seven clever sketches, and We have Deeh IHutA
impressed by AIr. PoItnast's Repairing a Wna4eT
into which he put great dval OF hrst rate
craftsmanship but to extend the list OF p4ctArss
al ali promising than difficult 4ne So
cety appears 10 have lost its Inspiration II can
not be SAID thai water color mas ceased 70 occupy
the attention of artists. The length OF the GAIA
logue is sutfcieaI testimony On that mead ba'
those who use tlle medium cerlalIiiy seem 70 Dc
less pronclenl than is necessary in order TO make
a. succession of well flied galleries really interest
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
FOR STATES OF LINCOLN AND SEWARD
Governor Brady of Alaska Approves suggeS-
tion in Regard to Division of Territory

In letter The Tribune, IN FepfHafg' tIIs HlVF'
r)r George L. Spinning pastor Of the FIRST FrespS-
terIan Church at South Orange n j., mace lif
-s-a<+iop that as the name OF Washington had
een given TO one Of the States of the great ) NoIlli
-ee+ re names of Lincoln and Seward shou4c
p bestowed upon two new States TO be formed ITei
,ka r-erri,orv Of Alaska. He forwarded copy 81
90 Ie+1er 10 Governor Brady Of Alaska, VINO mas
v-rirten ia response TO him as follows
lam In recelpt Of yours Of the 9th inst. in Whlch
yVes Incosed the clipping from ne +roI N IN
lean" which is reprint OF your ieIlS4 ~ nv ~
St Ines Of Lincoln and Seward are very dear
10 the people Of the NoFthWgesst. s So maj their
q ae-ooySee viii live and abide with Us peIPetualiS
We here have always determined lldt ~ =
r'sT,s shal be honored you s4ggesL tsFgSS tsF VS.
LstS,n5sTfiIl political propaet- IN The ca1ns1$H
OF asoo 81 o. here and looking of into the North
iy H. ests hshIng seaports and towns ahu Lo1 ~
Se.to-e an the verge of this Continent as lie
P0sS N yo,,r 1utposts all along the COAST ~ ever
10 the Arctic Ocean: they VIII yss re civil
nosts of my couI+Jryilot IT, y \ oIttyresf
t1.5ar ri fhe United States IN tne NoI
LetIon 10 =, years later when the Russian minister
s,feS mon Seward late IN the sEeillL-s "a & - q
message s.gnifyingg g. ne sasl5 tie ecTetary Insisted
.tat he treaty drawn up tilat i!is-t4 80 =
Gas accordingly drawn up sST aho SIS far tbe cen
O cIoch a1 r.ea Ir il not wonderfully The verge OF
a. rortinent has through ny s4sgsslloH, osi 81
named Seward PsnlnsJs s,,rvey. no III page ss55
SGtLars haze been thinking OF e4e ats'9U1i
afaska and suggesting Heihsss l,yt 10 5oi,bt
sasLs ts hardly ready Tor dlklsish. AN - - 1 S.ts
AasAA ~ - now thai have better laiid avs,
which VIII encourage a uoe q
tS anniversary Of 4 rs slgFg g q ss
~ - - m CessioD to-day. JO1s IA DiN<A~
IEs4g s,ats q AIaska. March 90 1909.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
AMERICAN WATER COLOR SOCIETY

Pv virtue Of its seniority the American Water
Color Society would ordinarily take precedence or
the Ten American Painters but its thirty-six'h
annual exhibition. which was opened yesterday al
the American Art Galleries. could justify nc pre-
tensions to pride OF place In fact. It Is tong
strca +bts organization gave poor account OF
Itself There are three bundrad water nolnrs dis-
tributed through the galleries and 1t Is no exag-
Aration TO say that the greater proportion OF these
are entirely uninterestng' The failure OF tne 90
-, - transform the galleries with light hang
i,1a and other accessories. as II was wont 10 90
n the old days. has served to dseoea the prevail
ing gloom. one does not ask the water ealorist
"a bs always gay and sparkling The sehoe OF
por+nnv Is not the only school in the word IN
sa The nuiet tones and breadth of style brought
into favor by the modern Dutch workers IN fhis
medium have grown Indispensable NaIIs ex-
-lusively covered with vivaciues or the sort pro
dneed by the great Spanish master 4H' his ipl
lowars would be .ntoierable, But even your
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

NJ 7,o-ne,lzy Il the Murray Hill Theatre last
right mace cheerful PresentInenf OF tuoG 4-iies
" se- a. with Edwin Holt aHd Laura depe n Ine
leading characters.
Nessrs. Primrose and Dockstader negro MN
st-els-vho vii dissolve their partnership al Inc
eld Il the present season.-sPpeareq last i's1' d
ire Grand Opera House -..,,
The current entertainment at the Fcerteefath
st1es. Theatre Is musical farce produced las'
.lghl. called -T'he Happy Eooligans.' its title iH-
6ca1eE iIE character
Nr conried's Irving Place Theatre STOCK com
rsnv acting in German. appeared al the Harlem
r)ue-a House last night in "Old Heidelberg and
n WIN perform there in various plays throughout
he present week -.
Alas Rose Melville appeared, last night, at the
West End Theatre IN the play called SIS hop
zlns"
The drama or More Than Queen" IN which the
Enpless Josephine an object Of theatrical appFo-
hatlon. was revived last night. at the American
Theatre
Mss Minnie yietorson appeared last Night a
Procto-s Fifry-eighth Street Theatre, IN the or@A
ot Under Southern Skies"
Kiss Minnie Seiigrnap and Dir. william Bran
vel acted last night al Proctors Fifth avenue
Theatre, n "A Social Highwsyman-" Al Proctor !
Theatre IN OEe-hunare6- and -tHeDty-fIth-sL a
Modern cEusos' presented
The newspaper custom has always been 70 FS-
ftsia fFefn critical comment On benent perform
snoes aEd this custom win serve 70 shield ihe
shallow and artificial Mr. KyTle BeileW, VINO PUi
poses 70 exhibit himself Thursday aIlsTnooA' a
the Victoria Theatre. as Orlando. IN pFese"l
OF AS You Like IT." 20 be made for the oeht"' o o
Tasssr College. Hiss Ginna Gale Csirs- FAsH'''
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
THE DRAMA.
New Plays at the Princess.

TWO plays were produced at the Princess Theatre
las. nisht-one by Mr.. George Arliss eailed fThere
snd Back; the other by T. Gallon and L. II LION
esued The Man Who Stole the Castle The
FORMER is a farce on the ancient and decrepit
sAegae 81 suplicity in the state Of marriage The
latter is back par.er. sugar teat sketch Of the
rrsoooieus child. In the farce Ar. Charles E
Evans and Nr. Charles 4 Hopper are conspicuous
as a couple Ct perpexed husbands. who are afraid
thai their wives VIII ascertain ente-nuptial in
discretion. and whose efforts to avert an appre-
hended catastrophe only augment the tangIe Of
circumstances iR which they involved.
II the sketch Ny Aubrey Boucicault endeavors
70 impersoRate q benign. pecunious man OF the
r-orid. haf humorist, half cyllie. who has bought
N English castle, bat who magnanimousIy Yields
A 70 z titled boy.-the rightfui heir 10 IT. had il
uo- been legally forfeited by his Immediate pro
genito-. The little Knight Sir Richard Elverton by
name. considers that bis patrimonial estate has
heen stolen" from him. and he purposes TO re-
claim and defend il with his sword; whereupon
ahe practical wording good humoredly declines
g duel with this ar-stoc-21ic bantam being moved
compassion hy the sight OF so much intrepidity
II oRs 60 young This would be pretty in a story
.0r children; Il is thin stuff for play. The mans
psTt needs such "a actor as Charles Fisher was,
OF Edwin Adams Mr.. Boucicault has 10 dlstinc-
ten. no quality neither refinement nor pathos,
but plenty ef bEegHe. ane he creates no Illusion
TIE Ealerous child vas presented by Miss Gertrude
Tozar-
The farce is made with an actors dexterity and
written II glib style II is signed that the
husbands prior to their respective marriages, have
PAID aTnereus attentioR TO young woman
neither OF them being aware Of the couTtship Of
fhe other This young woman recurs after they
sre married, and then the proceedings OF the
husbands. the wives and the young woman are all
comic cross purposes Unexpected meetings
clumsy evasiens, and preposterous lies are provided
= abundance. e1d "eenfusien worse cenfeunded'
IS invoked 10 create hilarity. There IS q latent
tTickle of iRdeAcacy throughout the farce--as if
SIS writer could not quite help being nasty. just TO
saoE his cleverness a1 it-but the practical sense
comic situations is keen. and with this is blended
a. airy disdaia for the interfering trammels Of
probability. and. though barren Of wit the piece is
abErdantly animated With frolic- It was received
With hearty laughter. even in its cGarsest mefnents
Of he-sepiay. Miss Barry and Miss Montgomery
manifested tke talent Of IIa5ersonation and Mr..
Cock was clever as yociferous Scotchmaa. The
hu-aoT Of Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Hopper, who never
fbeless were wildly applauded Is well concealed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
CAST OF THE CASTLE.
MR.. DREW AT THE EXPIRE.
nTHE MUMMY AND The RUNNING RlRD."

Nj Drew appeared at the Empire Theatre last
=ssht. beginning engagement which Is to last
II My . When the season ElI CONG 10 aa eI4sa
and tie Empire Rsl De closed. for alteration and
fn7Brovenent ALr Drew, with Mss Margaret Dale
IS az opposite Hzade his re-eutrance il Mr. ken
dersor's cQnedy q The Mummy and the Hun1=
rr.ug Bird plaE that was received with Inueh
favor last fail and oRe that deserves is success
T5s subject az eH cid eHe.-4eHaale susceptibility
-aoruentariy sIlured bT sPecous craft, but ultl-
-lstely protected by the EesolEIs proficiency eI
tranquil power,-aRd il has often been made Ciou-
tarv 70 good dramatic effect The comedy OF "Stl
Waters Run Deep for example. displayed Il ana
ihst piece 1or l-aag years. extremely popular
II The Mummy and the Hunring Bird" q new
treatment has been found fer tAe cid theme enc
situations have been cohrved Of pieuant ingenuity
AID dramatic suspense. The uite Is innocent vola-
ale cenaaing Ingenueus, and iEFaprd6ent the
=sau1p is artful SNOWY smooth. unscrUpulous. and
auuarentlv Formidable The husband is, SUPERFICIAL
y eold snd Indifferent put actually earnest ohssE-
zsrt seIf-possessed. and completely the master OF
the situation 8Jr. Drew. iDpersonatng this latter
mart rsneated HE former ting
= noble and gentle type OF manhood, nature IN
which there IS deep feeling. veiied beneath sober
calm and slightly playful huInor. and touched with
= certain cuaintaess Of eccentrcity. The part and
-hA actor are exceptionally harmonious, and the
performauee, in its authority, SINCERITY, and neat
executive facility is not less captivating TO sym
zss4a= than pleasing the sense Of art Miss Dale
seems 70 be z performer Of moderate ability. and
n-- Lionel Barrymore as the Italian orgaa-grndeT,
shows siers Of talent that may yet come 10 fruit
4ul maturity if the youth is not added by sense
iss. -no1,zrersation. w ".
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
LOCAL FAvoRITEs OF THE HOUR
LOST MFNAGERIE At SEA.
Steamers DechIoad Of animals
Washed OUerb0Qrd in Storm.

According 10 a letter received yesterday from
Boston by William Bartels. an animal dealer, OF
10. 100 Greenwieh-st-, there was great loss OF
life on the steamer Bucrania, which has arrived
at Boston from Calcutta The vessel IS due mere
on Monday. She stopped at Boston to discharge
mart Of her carge. Hercs ptain reported that
last Tuesday and Wednesday, while off New
foundland. he encountered a gale which caused
heavy seas TO break over the ship. On the deck
in cages was g small EneaageTie, billed te AF
Barteis, and a number Of the cages were washed
overheard.
storm II was found that animals vafpes at
s. 000 had disappeared. They included three
elephants two tigers, four leepards. tWenty-s SIX
large snakes forty cranes and one hundred
monkeys
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

OFFICES.
HS HSFS 9EE5FE0 54 ss. Broadway or -y A~-
-, san an .gssl L.sSTst 55fels{{TTsP9 Caes, ,,s
NETARk BRANCH oFEIcE-Freaerisk y So1a"sr.
AasHisINs xsRoAD VIII an4 THE FRFspNE .s
LQNPoN-oass q TIE TEIsCNE, Al -. lfa
9se@a. Geu,a 60. Ss - Ne'-ozfasd-st. .,..,,.-
4endon and PaTis Exchange. Bsn@ers. Baslde7
American Express Company. No waterloo flaes
TEs Ionioa once of TTIE rI.iBJ-NE Is a conssnien.
pl.ss 2 Issgs 81, 9lyers'sR5s & 40 sasseFstops
3o5a WqasaaSsr - Co ~ 10 i Rue ass Petite,
E@gsa5i ass5s. 8 Co. y 81 Boulevard HaassnaHr-
CaaiEsIa9t-I Hotel aasssslHd-
Freatsso's. Ne. 81 Avenue e Fops-a.
et5f2 AGlsyssh EsPEsss T5f#Is9y 5I % q H9f , Ssi9s
FL0RES CE--Breaeh. Lemon : c.. Nos and VIA
ssrq1,ay 8 -. sanksrs.
HAMBI @ @RG-AFasE.ean ESPrsss coHpaay- Ne.
BREMEN&Aa5sris-a Express Company No 6 sahnAof
sEsoE-Arnsriean Express Company No Is Via san
ANTvFYr. BELGII-N--snerieaa Express Company.
se. oaai Wan Dysk-
For the ~enver'enc- o' TPrBt-.F sDg,S ;sress
sv15S7 TPrfllE 81 ais n tee reaaag rooms = ibs
Vs,s So s.zaz Ffsss! :! Tas ,, +,Fsss T
poi. 9eteI @-el. Mdlaaa Grand Ha[el He5e Bus
ExfsI5 xIls1,eylsI Ti-isl IJrsrl,eoi nussas He'sr
41 -,-.1. MaFf ws. H9a, M4.rF Ffadi5 ts5 s9
F ys F2ff ,} Posz21 Ny sil .-S .l' lio!s r--sy
Tf~Iuer's sHanErfa Hotel Isle - n Eht; 9Issa-s
Coed vaIesi Royal OAK Hotel Be'5S. s.- 42s sStsi
seeET sNF-s, Fse-s Fr7,-s esasee~: Station Hsss,.
, zyEi St1ti09 tIotsl D,,sf7tss
P1PIsE E~ts rhs5ssHa. Eate Rlnle GE2ad Foisl EIos1
du p-Isis H5tei as "a d-ause R-etsrne
fPFI-sNIl-Eecies Hotel, Cle1gaT,-, S-shpFns "''''
ITAIv Avn so1-r8 OF FRA SrE-Flriera PsIass-
-s. M.ss rslc, Hc,,a 0t er, 2c'rl % t,8s.i -- er
F.t1a F-;l FsT' AK ss Pl Fsn= Hi5s psac AZ oe s.
Dc Viiia F1are-Ce; Betel t9uvrs ard SaEoE Alx
ra--at Di~'o-a Es-is~~ %See e-s--opof'tsd ,si~s:
po's Fssu SIZE Can?e-: s9V9Z Fotsl 80 80
P--ieIi VezIse- Hotel Xaalces Hotel IL "a
Ff'Vtr-F=s~@i-eh erfsre caf-o: SRs7es.rds H'tsi.
Cairo Grand C0ntireptai Fofsl Gsiro.
P~tr-ft-N lie Grand Hotel. Brussels
r..e-r -, ~ 1I y. ,. ~. els7@~ '-t
AS-v-~s-e-1---EE FF7f-f ~-ashs-4- fCafs~r-
srz szs+sT vf,1scE VEL S.-a=z Sr,-a-berg efsi
sJsphsnie. Badsa-Haaso; EA1sl F.IieS4s eSssS.a;
Iya-rsu -~.- e--e.f ~ p-a-x-rr- Victoria F'~te
b. Iiorrhlrg I-lnert2l Es's srsns2
terBs Fans: HataI sle~-sE E4sNaF-a>-e F4o+~l "a
to0el E--7s~Nr~~- ff~~~@ Ho-rl " 7Fi--=9'- +s
ho< RerI'q- Hotei vetrr@,1e FsIlsRezs; H7fei -
Russie. &H-i~h: G~ani H-t Nu~eThergt H7-el -
Enlsnds Nfa+~#se-~4-R -RE~n: EFotei Evu-tn7--erEer
Hotel P'l<~,a Tsd rz'sesrsen. t,o7ti1sntaI Hotel
rF~-9ve-- r--~-s-~--~i r,sz5-
AUsrpr4 SvvTT7FpT. Hotel BRISTOL VIENNA:
5hs EaYT sH I2c ziLch ofc7i .lr T7s!H GI ~ lJs,si
| FaBF csri,bss: elrsss Isofei Hr-1s-4a a4.--s:
H., Erctor.a ,s I.e-sS-7; Fi ., We vl ssTs,i FL
| f5@sei ssvoT ana 1rssf va rsriss-s rasa' vrss.
Js9,eI: E-r,ueAs ale-t.-sai srpz1 F5-tei vr1g Tl.
| pa" Rfvage. Geneva; G-aud Hotel &c IA Pax.
Gepeva-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
THE WEATHER REfoh1.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast

Washington. April 2ot-Ths storm that was csntrdl
Monday night the mouth OF the ONO RIVER mas con-
,7ed IT'S souheastward movement and Is central to-
night an the North Carolina coast Another esurpance
az moderate character also overes the middle plateau
There have been showers the Ohio Valley and South
Atlantic States the tower Missouri Valley, Southern
Idaho and Northern Utah Elsewhere the weather was
,a-sI1v fair Temperature changes were unimportaRt
The weather. viii be generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
evcsnf- showers are probable Tuesday the middle
go s0lb nsteaus and Central Rocky Mountain region
and Wednesday middle TePerature changes VIII
not marked. - -, - Ill, =. s-..L --a..
20 rerrb. on the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh north on
H. south Atlantic Coast brisk northwest to
on the Gulf Coast north; the upper lakes
freb rorth 10 east the lower lakes fresh and
mostly north 1 -. Ill,
bve fresh vest te heFh and fair weather 10 he
Grand Banks.
FORECAST For To-Day AND WEDNESDAY.
For England fa!r to-day ana wednesday; fresh
west 20 @iass.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair to
dav and "Wednesday; light north winds.
Fer Delaware New-Jersey, Eastern New-York and
Eastern Pennsylvania fair tooAy ana wednesday: Ast
10 HoFta winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and western NeH-1ork TAR
today and Wednesday; fresh north winds
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
ROOSEVFLT At GEYSERS.
His Tour IN YELLOWSTONE Park
Nearly Completed.

Cinnabar. Mont. Aprff 2o.=rresident Roose-
yelt has almost completed his tour of the Yei-
lowstoue Park To-day he at Fire Hole
C;eyser Basin. Tomorrow he win return to the
Norris Geyser Basin. and go from there to the
Grand Canyon TO see the Upper and Lower
Falls. He expects 10 return TO Fort Yellow
stone Wednesday and will remain in that neigh
berhoea until Friday afternoon, when he viii
resume his trip The members Of the Presidents
party who have been living the train at
Cinnabar since April will probsbIy join the
President in the park on Thursday morning
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Married.

MILLER-CoRNEIIs..A st PsssF{ Church. Perth An. An
ogden GaJgEfsr Of B. J. Miller. Dr. William Fster
Cornell, CharIsston, 3 c
SMITH-DEMING-On Mondav April 13 a 81. Mark $
Church, Philadelphia. by the Alfred G Mortimer.
D. D. rector Jessie daughr.r 81 r " DemiTg, Of
DavIds Penn to Dsming L, smith. Of SeEY oEk CITY
No cards
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dCrsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
p--@-~-~ yofy~e

(Should be read DAILY ty all Interested charges
tiue
FOREIGN rails f7T veEH er5'ug April . fA3 VII
close prcTpty IN all the General PostHic -
follows: Parceis Post Walls A0lF sastss T. m
closing shown F7rcels for tseF-
< y 1ge-ireESsT
REGULAR ard Supplementary close F1refgn
Las cf7efng shown below fsy-
cent that Supplementary Mails for EareeS and c~n5Fsi
A7nerica VIA Colon close hour later at Foregn Si7
tIOrl.