davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
4. ABR4H4M IN ACCIDENT
Brooklyn Merchant CUt and Bruised
When Car Stops Suddenly.

Abraham Abraham, Of the firm of Abraham
& straus, Brooklyn, was among the passengers
injured in a car accident due 20 the blowing
out Of the fuse, and the consequent sudden
janraing on Of the brakes by the motorman Of
z Fulton-st- car, No 2,719, at Bedford-ave.,
Brooklyn, last night. The car was speeding
toward Manhattan shortly after $50 D. m.
when the accident occurred Passengers were
thrown out by the sudden stopping Of the car
and q stampede to escape from it was caused.
James Snyder, forty-seven years old, Of No.
2a2 Stuyvesant-aye, Brooklyn, had his left
shoulder dislocated. Isidora Heilhrunn. thirty
four years old cigar dealer. of No 375 Broad
way had his head cut by falling from the car.
Frank Fisher, Of Greene-ave., sustained several
bruises and cuts.
Mr.. Straus was sitting the end of one of
the seats of the car which was open one.
He vas flung headlong to the pavement, land
ing his head and becoming partly uncou-
scious. Together with the others injured he
was taken 10 a nearby drugstore. where his
hurts were attended 10 by DIR. Iatt. Of the
Cumberland Street Hospital
he vas found 10 nave several cuts and bruises
On his head. His carriage was Immediately sum-
moned. and he vas driven to his home, No. $40
St Mark's-ave-
There. tate last night. the statement vas given
out that. while Mr.. Abraham was suffering from
& nervous shock in addition TO his other injuries
these were thought TO be sufficiently light to
warrant the statement that he would he out in a
few days
None OF the injured persons were taken to the
hosp5tal
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Salem Mass. May 26-Thomas E Cutter. Of New
burvport juror in the Superior Criminal Court
died from heart disease he sat on the panel.
inst before court opened to-day. Mr Cutter was
si~ty-fve years old He was clerk OF the New,
bnrynort Common Council for many years. and
xas sdfUtant OF the G. a R. posi- o. that place
Paris Nav 26.-Edward Henry Vredenburg. Of
Rochester n Y died from cancer to-day at the
Hotel California, in this city
Detroit Mich, May 2.-Professor Thompson Jay
Hudson author of number Of Psychological works
and lecturer on these subjects, died al his home
in Trunabull-ave to-day from angina pectoris- He
had suffered for a number of years Professor
E5udson,s best known work IS IT he Law or Psyee1c
Phenomena He is survived by two sons, TWO
daughters and a widow.
St Louis. May 26-Dr. s. Hobart Peabody. as
sistant director OF exhibits of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition and well known educator. died
suddenly to-day at his boarding house OF apoplezy
DR. Peabody was mathematician
Cslaya, Guanaluato. Mexico Nay 2.-Gensral
Antonio Gayon is dead He was az one time GOV
eruor OF CzuanatuAto and took prominent part in
the war of the French Intervention. Afterward
he held high offcs In the War department
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
coMMENps FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Thanks for your editorial The Strength OF
Tammany" You state the exact truth when you
say that if Tammany returns to power II Will be
because of the indifference or superciliousness Of
the so-called intelligent classes. chiefly Amer
lean born. who dodge their civic duties by saying IT
Il Of use TO try outvote the ignorant foreign
ers. That is lie on its face. When / meet such
Americans and hear their shallow pratue, al
founded selfshness, I tempted to thank God
that I was born in another land.
There is q certain Theodore Roosevelt, who. de-
spite his foreign name, is looked upon as pretty
good American. and when he was Governor Of the
State of New-York J heard him say at pubic
banquet that no mad helped him more IN puoHc
life served their fellows or the state better than
Arthur Won Briesen and JACOB y. Fis, ana
strangely enough both OF these men were born IN
other lands. -. -.
jerome told these obiectors and faulthnders tbs
same truth when he said that the danger hes not
in the foreign quarters or lower East Side. but in
the brownstone fronts, whose inhabitants cnlle5ny
native born owe name and fortune and everything
10 the city and yet will do little or nothing 1ot Il
ANGLO-AMERICAN.
i+v Ma- 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
EDWARD /. MlLHAU.

Edward I, Milhau. Il well known business man
Of Lower Broadway and a member OF the oisuh-
guished French family OF De Ailhau, died yester-
dav afternoon from pneumonia at MS honle' OH
Staten Island. -,
The president OF late years of the old broadway
drug house of J. 1iIhau's Son, at No. lsS BroaoWaS'
Mr. NTihau had been identified with the concern
since 1850 leaving it only during the ClvI war
when he served with the 7th Regiment LaUcer4S
l,acanse Of I'll health he had been able TO give
only, little personal attention to business Out ms
last illness did not set in until last Friday ano'
though he had d sinking attack on Saturday he
rallied and it was not until yesterday tnat nope
was given UP. oo, =, .,,i- ,it,, tho sa.ond
SON ~ Or John Milhau, who was second IN lne L!5
Of the De AIilhaus Of France VINO came 70 LIZ ttS
country threw of their title OF count ana WeliL
hTeiness Dr.. John Milhau, EdTaTd L M5tuiu =; :
father was born in Baltimore IN 1885 and 2le9 ~
1874 He continued the drug house -estaoiiS!eo ~
~is father in 1913. In 1880 this was fnoVeq 70 5
city in its present location. To-day II IS the
building In Lower Broadway outslde OF ol az u "a
4 brother OF Edward Leon MIhau was tne laee
1orn ~ NffIhau surgeon and brevet genera = ?
4 once a CornnlissiOner OF 9harlugs o. New OK
a. +~essI1rer in chief of the Loyal Legion. ,.
qr5i,ated from the H1ew-York College OF S
n IsSS He had lived for many years az No go 5s5
Herry-st Brooklyn Heights. and narrleI, ~ i I99-
49, Tsne Manning daughter OF John Mahhlls-
SITe NiIhau died IN 1895 -Four chiidren SURVIVE
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
OBITUARY.
GENERAL RUFUS H. KING,

Albany, May IS (speciaD.-General Rufus H King
died here to-day after e long Illness he was Z
member Of one Of AIbany's most prominent fam
lies and had been closely Identified with the fnan
ciaI and social life of the city
He was born here January 2. lSo, anu re-
ceived his education at the Albany Academy and
Union College, from which he was graduated N Il7
class Of 81 During his military activity he was
payn1aster general the staff Of Governor JoHn a
Dix For many years he was memoer OF tne
AIhanv Burgesses Corps and the Albany IouaVe
Cadets He was trustee of the Home SAVINGS Il
Rank and q director Of the New-York state Ne-
6onaI Bank a director of the Albany Insurance
Cornpany and Of the Albany and Watervtet Iurn-
nike Company His life was spent IN WorA COR
rected with numerous financial institutions herS
and in extensive travel abroad . ,,-,-..o
In IS70 General King married Miss Sarah A. mite
daughter of Thomas White, o. Troy, ny Wholi n
had three children, all living They are h4Ius Il
King ir Thomas White King and Mary = hlns-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
rEANsPAc1F1c srAILs

Philippine Islands close tsIy st
$50 ?. u 70 Nay rsI aclasl's laF aisPalSa F7r
rzsvvaT CtIna Japsu ana Philippine Isian1s via san
Francisco. close here daily AZ t5 r NJ % 0sy ~
inclusive dispatch per Coptc
Marc1esas Islands. Er31c-scc closs
Es-s csv az 5 90 p 70 May T3o. tu-tlstv-. for
s dAElpozA
r;tt sarlos ara Hawaii yla Sar Frarc-sco cose he-a
ssiiv A. gao D g. after Nay t23 and Is % May 80
S--Is,sf,a lferetcn 8 ventura CuGard
+ss.r ~sr-vrE tas Br.sh mail for Sea
n,,scIcS-f1~ sIlcIS A. 20
s.38 A. 8 a. and .. 90 Ea-y+G -
,sfs 10 and Forwarded unrfl me arrival % rhs cnaTe
i steamer 1.r CHINA ard Phni7pns Islands via sar
-iese here daily $50 up Juus
= t,-I,,asve for dispatch per . America AarI.
Francisco daiiv $50
- m 20 Jun. inclusive Ger dizpatch Al
-. Js,.u via Victoria
rera daty at ESQ p up q june %. T. 1sive. taT
Esnat~h GER = Empress 81 japan Merchandise
cor r. 5 Posssl Agency a. Shanghai eaEaot % for
t - TaSsa va Tacoma elass hars daily ar sso
D na up June TO Inclusive cor ssPatca per .. .
,s.aiia o.zosgt wsso. FIJI New Calsaoela
~ g lose here esEy 6-so D m. JGns t2o-
trclusivs. Tor dispatch psr ; 3 MozIa
Ornsrwiss ae1ressed West AuSrrtta -
forwarded va Europe. and Nsw-zeai4nd sAd Phttp-
St.e- spseiaIly addressed via canada,' via IL
rops' ulusr fully prepaid 81 {av roretSn rates Ia
v~ai is-forvaeS1ed VIA san Francisco exclusively
Trans-Facidc forwarded 20 port Or salng dl-
tion 81 their uninosrrunsd overland transit fFess
cORNELfT-s VAN corr rcstr1sstxE
Postortcs. New York, n r, May %, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
OFFICES

LAIN OFFTCE--so I54 NassaU-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0. 1854 Brcadway. Or s1y A7s-z-
District Telegraph C1ice
WASHINGTON BLEEA CNc L322 F-Sr
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE--Frsds-tcz y Seminar, sn-
BrOaL-5r
-fERICANS ABROAD will And TIE TRIBUNE a.
LoNDON-Calcs af THE TRIBUNE. az No I'D
Brown. Gould s &C.. Nc 81 Nsv-cxcord-s-
London Parts EIChangs. Bankers. 5asidSo
House E0cTsstA-st
american Express Company. Ne. Waterloo Placs.
Thoras Cook z Son Tourist Ohicss. Ludgacs Circus
Th= LONDON oE-cs OF THE TRIBUNE - q eonVealenE
ClaCe 70 leave adver-iseTnsaLS subscriptions
NICE. FPANCE-CradC LyoR1as-
PARIS-J- Monroe & Co. $o- Rue Scribe.
John Vanar12Her & &C. No A Rus des Ps-tes
Ecu-te
SIorgsn Ffarfes E CO No 81 Boulevard Hsusz-nsnn-
C-s5it Lyoansis Bureau 6ss Et-aDSsrs-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Brsr-ano's No. 81 Avenue ds FOpers.
American Express Cou1oany Nc II Eus Scrts@-
GENEVA-Lonbs-d. O1l=T & &C. and Union Bank
F,SCEF'rsnch- Ls-aon & &C. Nos and Va
Tornabuo1i-
Narduay & Co.. Ba-ks-s
HAMBURG American Express Company Nc. N
Schnisde Srrasss.
BRENEN-Arns-ican Express Company. No. Eah1hoe
Strssse-
GENoA-Auer.czu Express Company. No Is Via San
ANTWEPP BELGIU1I-A-nsri-an Exp-ess Company
No Quai Van DycS-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

vEDNEsDAY-at $50 a. n for Europe. Per = s Nsz-
Southampton trlail for Ireland must be d.
rect4d per New York;. T3o a for Nsthsr-
lands direct. per Staarsldsn tral directed
per Staats1dam)- ar $50 g N (supplsrr enrary
10 a for Europe. s. $. Majestic. vtz Queens
q II q for DelElRrh direct > S H5lLz
directed 3 s del3tg Ctav@'l
THCRSDAY-At Z a FOR France. Switzerland. Italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece, British india
Lorenzo Marquee s Ia CsascCgcs. via EavTs
tnau for parts Europe Be directed per
g 3. La GascCsneD >
sATCRDAY-At $50 a N Europe. per 3 Cam
pania Queenstown. at a for Belgium direct
Vadsrlaad (raai b dirscred ''per ..
$50 a FOR Scotland Girsc-
Columbia must De 5t-srcs1 Per Coluraota
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This Steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for German
only TIE same class for ether parts G
Europe not be this ship unless spsciallF
directed by her
After the clozrs OF The suppIseE-ary Ez.satLahtlo
above. ADDITIONAL Supplementary MANS aIs
opened the piers Of -he American English ErenS
and remain open ucSjl WIN
Ter Minutes of he hour o. sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
WALL STREET AND PROSPERITY,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The seriousness Of the following Is 4 worthy
theme for editorial comment:
There IS & vast number of people who Judge the
general business situation by the rise and fall of
stock exchange values. These and the opinions
of several well known financial writer's seem 70
indicate that prosperity in the United States is
on the down grade Based on these signs the i'm
presson IS gaining among observant people that
there are slack times ahead Many Of the more
ignorant already express fear Of an approaching
business panic next fall or spring. In short time
the foreign press may reverberate this view. For
egn investors and speculators may then get scared
and throw the market their holdings of Anaeri-
securities. American investors and specuiatcrs
would probably follow the example. The result
might be a stock exchange panic, which would
certainly affect business conditions; maybe to such
extent that would have another panic Ike
that of 1893, Do you think, If this occurs, Re
publican President could be elected? Would it not
give Bryan the long wished for opportunity g..
God forbid that such should come to pass, but II
it did the parties to blame for it would be the
present we'll known bears of the New-Iork Stock
Exchange They are carrying on their gamble at
lie OUT of the market and infict great injury
American railroads. industry and enterprise. Re
Morristown, \ J. May % 1898.
perhaps. Still, something of case might be
made out also, by similar processes of reason
Ing against the speculative BANKERS and others
who gave the market its load Of "undgested
securities BESIDES. the chain Of sequences
above leading to Bryans triumph, sounds a
little like the milkmatd's calculations as to the
gowns she was going to buy with the proceeds
OF the eggs which she taking TO market
but unfortunately broke by the way. Mr.. Reber
is no doubt right in the main, but he puts it
strong
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
WOULD KILL PRESIDENT
Socialist Jailed an WoJlo WaIl0 an
Time to AUert Tragedy.

waTa wana, Wash, MAY 26---Joseph Becker.
q radical socialist is in the city Jail here On
suspicion OF having intended to kill President
Roosevelt yesterday. The episode was kepI
quiet until after the Presidents departure
Becker is accused Of having remarked AZ Pen
dleton, Ore last week that he had one bullet
for President Roosevelt and another for En-
peror William Of Germany He started for
Waua Wana with rife. and his Pendleton
partner, Patrick Kline. followed him here. notify
ing the police Becker was found working IN d
butcher shop. He was arrested, and on being
questioned disclosed that his rife was hidden
in a farmers barn on the line Of march. Becker
is a Swiss The police here think that tragedy
was narrowly averted
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
FOR STATE cHlLDRENs HOSPITAL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: An item in the supply bill recently approved
by, Governor Odeu as reported in some Of the
newspapers. reads. Home for Crippled Children
$50 600" II should read that this amount has oeen
approprtated by the State TO secure new slle
etc. for the 'Eew-York State Hospital TOT Srlppi7o
60 r1aeorrnaa Children now located at Tarry-
a committee OF the board OF managers composed
Of J. Adriance Bush. George Blagden. jr and br
Newton n. Shafer, has ALREADY several SITES sizes
under CONSIDERATION ali located in Westchestsr
County Immediate steps will be taken 10 select
site a nd erect a suitable hospital building
This work. incorporated only three years sGo'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

ADAalsAt Lake wsesabge & n II = on a. Nsy s,zS - lsqs
Adams Funeral services VIII be held at his hoI1e hons
8q5sfag 7T85 rom Nsy Nefor = * at 1dgeas coHn VIII
BRov-NLon Monday Nav Is. Georges Whitfield Brown.
carazy Baptist Churoa 57th-st between 9Th and 1th
FTidav. May 70 at 4'So P n InIsFIaeHl pFi
coLEsuddsn at E:qvsT Hospital Ns7f'T 5 4SSS4r sg9
cay May - S1a i or wsrneTs rlS coles Funeral At
ir l0t tae ls'et Church Vi o: the RedesnsT
fsrR R' On assasy MAY 2a tarss psr
eaa Of the late william Cooper Noti0s funeral hSrs
cowING-At wfnona, Minn-, sunday. Nay q 1905;
Emily Mstohs -.S.nc. wS 9t James 6 IS Y CS S9TS T5 s.
eardsa Place Brooklyn on Friday. May 90 at p
n E 45aas 6se F6a e. 5sovs3 s7 Ts7 s q Nay Hfsd @
T0T T. Fuasga ErGsy s4fS1ss' Nav Ia 2 e. s a m
eA1Ir-p-on Sunday May L. Los Alanaos. Cal How
arc son OF Albert 5 and the late Jane Gallup
Interaert at Providence. r L
e1BsoN-on Tuestay May 2e 1903 JeaptS Bg-nAA61e m
Gibson 4s';sa5SF @ces S- c a. her Iats 1esisnee No
pa 7ad-st On Wednesday. May 81 1903. at
internaent. Mount Auburn Boston and PhilaasiPhia
papers please copy
Of ths Iafe Pierre Notice Of funeral here
alter
K1Ne-May e. 1905 Rufus H Kpg aged IS years etssF
an Illness at his late residence. No Exist. Ahans
Notice of funa-z1 hereafter
osBoRNEET&5 p On AonS1B 15ornS ana dsgsater of tse
E,ya5srfcL FARLEY. D D Funeral services W. e
rs ~ 5sr Ists residence 40 Pschc-st Brookyn
on THURSDAY, Aay 2s al = ? H. 4HtoAlii-i- a. ~ 0
venisncs OF the family
powERs-At Buffalo " r. Nav - 1905. Thomas J
Powers jT "a eldest son Of InoHa> J. an aHn ,s5 NY =
PoTgeEs Ct EssHlE sba Ezasoa-ave Id eeksf Wedoes
fs 4sg MsE 4sIn e trord 69S n9 a 5esr <S Z sso5
x-.>s VI EcK-on Monday May .. At Montelair. y J..
80 Tesi6enes No. Upper Mountsln-aVe On Thurs
dav Nav 81 p Carrl@Sss Wiz meet arrival Of
~ t-sin from Nsw-York. via Delaware. Lsck4wGUna
81 WesTerr Railrcad. Burial private
rrrzr7rou Monday Nay =. 1903 al his Tesidsncs Sa
tfI ,faiiso1-ave.. Octavtus a White n D. IL. D.
Ealsfi,es and friends respectfully invited to
r5a runsraI service. al ST. Marks Church. IN the
EIH,I-rts 1Orh-st and 2d-avs- on Thursday morning
~ Al ~ o'ciock Please omit flowers Charleston
papers please copy
r,vv rcI1ron MAY 23 residence No 2ae AdslphI-
Ts-ookIvn William Wright, N ne e6rh yeaT OF his
a. Services 7:S0 ?. m on Wednesday Intsrmsnt
81 NswbuTg " T.
The ola G Ceme
"a IN. uost accessible Cemetery Of the rast-op-
ellis by Harlem trains trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Loss
let " BY request representative viii call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 2sD-sT. y 7 CITY
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world -wee-knowa IN
s-ytser. place OF eth-sv- and lsso-
81 : largest In the world Tel is-lstS-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
ALDERMAN WARES COMING WEDDING.

The wedding Of Miss Grace Inlach, daughter OF
Mrs Louise Imlach and the late William Dundas
Inalach, to Franklin Backus Ware. alderman from
the AXIst District. Will take place June Il
at the First Reformed Episcopal Church. Madison
ave. and Fffty-ffth-st- Bishop Sabine, the rector
viii perform the ceremony. Miss Jennie Hartman
viii be the maid OF honor Miss Anna Ware, Miss
Lola Hurd, Miss Isabel Allan and Miss May Wal
lace viii be the bridesmaids. William Bertram
Imlach. brother OF the bride, Will be Mr. Wares
best man, and the usheTs will be Ashbel Parnlley
Fitch. II. Harry Jansen Crawford. Richard Cochran
Hanson and Oscar Wagner. After the ceremony
small reception will be held at the home of the
brides mother. No. So9 West End-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Is it not the general opinion that any anu
every defgudar OF the America Cup ought 70 be
completely American from top to bottom in every
part and every detail? Our best friends among
British yachtsrnen think it strange that Ratsey,
the British sainnaker, was asked TO supply se' OF
sails for the Reliance. and inclined to express
mild criticism Of Ratsev for consentinG to furrlsn
them. There is the best Of feeling on ootn sla@ 5
Yet many American yachtSnnen are aston1sheGl dtl1
wonder why the set was ordered from 4 6tltL9-i
sailmaker in the circumstances. = r -
Nev York. Nav 2. Igs3
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
MAILS roRwAznED OVERLAND. ETC. EzeEFr

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExCEFC
TPANSPACIFIC
cr-B4-Bv saI 20 Port Tarpa. Fla. and thencs b.
steamer closes this otce daily. THURSDAY.
$50 a tths connecting mails close here Slon-
DIS Wednesdays SaturdaysH
-rESS 100 f,IT-lIverald.
closes Thfs once daily
2 30 2. NJ SUNDAYS I
,-EPv,r9S sNr-By rail 70 North svdnev and thsnos
~ steamer. this once daily 3 80 D n
tcornecfng malls close here Monday. wednesday
nd
rAysrCA-Bv rail 10 Boston and thsncs BY steamer.
Ci5Ses az Office $50 TUESDAY, TTe6nas5a5r
and Thu-S1Gy-
-ioss- A. one daily $40
r,rTTZE Puerto COETEZ aud CT AT ElG ALs--By r3fi
70 New-Orleans and thence by steamer closes al this
oez~e daily except sunday. L $50 ~ 81
:. sundays AZ II ? n ana ~ .S9 p n (con7ssr-
e0STs RICA-By rail- Nsw-Orsans. and thsnca b.
closes Office daily Sunday. z
TT,S0 ? n ard -fi-3o 2 Il. Sgc1ays 2. n.
III 30 D. cprnecttug mail closes here Tuesdays n
SRs-istsr.d mall closes a. s :. n. previous aay.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES Er,

wEDNESDAT-At a n tor Mayas.sz oE6t:ary s1 ma. ~
only. Mae Ordinary u1aii ror ot1er parts e.
Porto Rico be directed Per s. Nae ,. a. II 81
tsuvre eu-errary f2-30 ? lct for s. thomas. \
Crotz WiudvaFi Ls-an-s. strtLisn- 11-cF
md Guiana s FoCtaoelle fl1ai
Grenada and Trinidad be directed per 5 Fon-
taBelIe ,. al u L. for Brazil per Alter. via Per
usuIuco. Eacso and PiC Ja-eIr0 t1laH for Ncrther-
Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, must d d
s. AitsCl- at 1870 fsippleyrer-aTv
,. M for Turks Island and Dominican Republic per
e. : Cherokee
TFICRsDAY-At a. for cuba Tucatzu. -s-upe-1s
Cgiapaz, e Monterey trcs1 TOR ot1s-
parts OF Mexico must 5e directed per Mdutereyi
for BerTnuca. per 8 2 Frstorlai y = n ~
Yucatan, 5. TjOIlo. via Prosrasc-
FPIDAY-At 10 a FOR Crsnada Trinidad ana CIuGaG
Bolivar, per e eor Mexico
Niagara TaznPcu tr-ai must be directed per
Nigsara''| st 1 . m for Porto Plata 8. Fcxhal-
from Boston Other q ts Dorat1c1 Re
FOR Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. rsr s. CoTonta
SSTI-RD4Y-At $50 a. for Fortune Island Jaustcs
SavaniIa Cartags1a per $ Aleai Cnal Ics Cost
Rfea must 5s per $ s. q p
Hats Nara s. AMOS a. $50 a. r
(s,,1DIsr1snrary Porro Rtco Curacao
uers s Caracas trCalI SeEaulIa
f--r+sga-4 must directed per = Caracas')s 80
10 a m for CU5a. per Morco Castle. VIA Havana
al 10 N Tor Barbados and Northern BTazi! per
sobrslsrss al 1890 Iov Cuba. per Ollnts- via
Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
U. S. LEATHER COMPANY PLANS.
Report That Directors Will Consider Prop
osition for $2O,0OO,O0O Bond Issue.

If IS reported Wall Street that at their meeting
+o-oorrov the directors Of the United States
Leather Company viii consider q proposition TO
issue bonds TO the amount OF s2oooooo0 instead OF
s. 600 600, as originally reported, and that ABOUT
threefourths of this amount will be issued TO pre-
f,ad s+ockboldA-s as pavraent In part for accumu-
lated dividends the remaining $3,ote,p0 to oe used
Tor additional working capital
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
CHARLES W. COOPER.

Charles ". Cooper, son Of the late william
Cooper and nephew OF Peter Cooper, died al ms
+o~.a M 11s East Twenty -1rst-st-, last evening
aT+ar an illness OF few days. He was trustee or
The Peter Cooper Glue Company and OF the VIII
iamsburg Savings Bank He leaves widow VINO
vas Miss Mary Rhoades Walter. and oaushtel
a7iss Julfa Cooper Mr. Cooper was a member OF
he 1JstropoIitan Museum Of Art and or me II15o5
NV tuxedo Underwriters. AtanC!c 1acAI fIo-
riLS s,,,d Trfyiuc and Crescent Athletic CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
HENRY BLOpGET.

Bridgeport Conn. May 26-Ihe heV III HenrT
,Ize+ died hare at the home of his son early Sun
5ax morning Dr. Blodget was the first American
missionary to enter North China in 1850 He served
missionary In China for forty years. in Shanghai
TIen-Tsin and Pehing. and was engaged N Trans
1+ions Of the Scriptures into Chinese and in other
literary work. Dr, Blodget was graduated at Yale
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
Pestomce Notice

Should be read DAILY By al irtsrsStef. Chsuges
tius4
Foretga mails for the week ending Nay so. 1903 "
tprOraptI- General Pcsro.Hce
follows Parcels Post Mails earlier thar
closing below mails rSr Ger
close e. Noadz-.
Regular and supplementary mails close ar to-stE1
station haf hou- Ll-sr than clos--s l!1e snoVn Nl1
th5- supplementary mails for Europe and cen
tral America Via Colon. close enc h' later az foreign
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
MR. sTILLMAN's GIFT TO HARVARD
Fifty Thousand Dollars for Ward IN TnfrTn-
ary Which He Founded.

Cambridge, Mass May 25.-James stillman. the
21ew-Iork banker. has given $4,000 to esta bish
conta gious disease ward in stiIlman Infrmary.
which he founded a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
Married.

DEEvEs-oUIN-At the residence OF The brides sistsy
sisted bv DR. James Montgomery Minnie Crooks dausn-
ter Of Henry Wyndhau Quin. 70 Richard De7Ves. OF
New-TOrk City
wIswALI-FALKNER-O Tuesday, May 2s. 1903 at
Sf A-n's Church bv the Rev Clement Brown assisted
br the Rev Gibson W harris Mary Brown Falkner to
Thomas Chatterrcn WisWall. Of New-Xork-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
TELEGRAPH CONFERENCE AT LONDON

London. May 26-The International Telegraph
Conference opened here to-day over nuEorso
deIegates we're present Brigadier General GTeety'
Chfes Signal Officer OF the United States Army rep
resented the United States The sessions are prl-