davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
SULLIVAN AND MARIE COLLECTIONS

Two collections have been placed On exhibition al
thA American Art Galleries. One 10 composed OF a
hundred paintings mostly by American artists
hrouRht to<sthsr by the late H Weod Sullivan. Of
ProokIvn II is to be sold next Friday evening.
r-he ethsr Is made UP Of the late Peter AaTies
hooks nrtnts miniatures. miscellaneous art OBJ
tects and furniture II is to Be sold On the after-
Moons Of Aprl g. T. 6, and 8, and on the evenings
~ Apr4l G. and g. Mr.. SulhT3as pictures are
nv major and minor men. The late George lnness
o-A fhe late Hener D. Martin are conspicuous
yonx the former Inness being represented By four
Cha nne4er4st1e pieces ard his contemporary BY
r,ng1a Interesting '"view IN the Catskills. There
are rood pictures by Mr.. Bogert, Mr.. Dewey, Mr.
Kost and AGr. ]. r. Murphy. by MF. Ranger ano
NJ ochtman There is also group OF no fewer
Than nina paintings by Nj Chrds Hassam. all or
them fIlustra4ine his art In its more SUCCESSFUL
rbs.s and by another Of this younger impression
fs+s the late Theodore Robinson, there are three
i~,.- n.uuasag The same number CT works by
tb. late 7 H Twacktman Is shown By Ar
a.avnnI theru te q good figure piece, Anxious
zT..rt ~aA ans0ag the few foreign examples there
ts a charming Wood EyrapA" Of Chaphn'a. The
a,eetmena Of CaxlA are Of fair qu2fHty, but the
60 n.+nttnxs by Rosa Bonheur are Of slight
vsIue The collection whole Is not important.
bu, there is q quantity Of acceptable work in 1t.
.nd Though the sale cannot create = sensation II
.. -. hx anx means TO be neglected.
The Marie eouecden h extremely miscellaneous
t- .h,r.r4sx Il rsaects the taste OF man who
s@bpod hfs possessions together as often for their
Na.tor1eaI Aecorattve curious interest. a. for
shssr artistic cuaIIty. Among tsa many Prints
.hnIvn the best things the English engraviags
oF the eighteenth century especially those by Bar
tolozxi though We must add that there is a great
deal here that Ia charming quite aside from the sb-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TRANsPAcIFTC MAIA

Hawaii Japan. China PhiiPptns LAlands s@a
Francisco. close here daily az $50 March
t30. Inclusive. for dispatch a a Korea
China and via Seattle, close sally so
D. up April III. inclusive. for dispatch per Il s.
lyo Maru
China and japan Tacoma, daily * $50
p April - tacIusIVs. Yer dspatoA 8
sSsii Sta San Francisco close here taffy at $50 -
up April - Inclusive, FOR dispatch $ Alameda
China japan VIA Vancouver and Victoria. 3 c..
for dispatch g. Empress of japan Asr~A&n6t-S
U 3. Postal Agency Shanghai canno< b Tor
EArdAd Canada
Hawaii China Jaran specially areer er
the Philippine Islands, via San Francisco. close here
daily at SsSo up % April ~. fncfusfvs, to- DIS
patch per :. Gaelic
Philippine Ilands, Francisco At
$50 D. n ApEu fl0 fnIIuaiva cor dispatch per
L. 5. Transport
Eew-ZeaIaBd Australia Except wssr1. Hsz-CaIsdan4a
daily s.So ,. AfteI March t2s Aprff ma
inclusive. FOR dispatch = Sierra Gf the Cunar6
British mail NeE-Zsaland does
nse5r nSt s-rSs q g 6 so4ef @ S s5's faa A. .5s 4 80
SUn5ASs = % . . and $50 > R--vfH
made and Forwarded Until the Arrival Of the
BieAmer)
Tahiti and MaEuuesas Islands San Francisco sIo.S
daily $50 p AsEI IA tastlzstve. arP
dtSpaIch = AarinoaA-
Vancouver And EictarlA B. c. close here daily a
$50 D m. AfiaT Apsu ia AMI April rs. ta-
elusive. for dLS7atoh 3 Aowerz-
NOTE--CnIeSs otherW1ss addressed In
forwarded Europe: and SeE-Zealand ana PhiltD-
pines san FrancfScc-the auickszI routes. Pffo-
Dimes specially addressed via Canada EyrooS'
forwarded san Francisco sxclusveIy.
Transpacinc malls forwarded sailing aafy
and the schedule Of closing s arranged la pre-
Sumption OF their unipteIruDLed overland rrAaSlt RE
CORNELIUS VAN COTT PoSenAsAA
PostothcN NeE-1oxk y. Z. 3AsSA b -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
RELIGIOUS oRoERs IN FRANCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS one educated for some years in France
and ar interested student OF its history since the
esta blisrrnent Of the republic. beg to thank you
for the lucid editorial, France Finding derse4I'
in to-days Issue Of most representative Arner1-
can uevspaper Nothing is clearer than thai the
RELIGIOUS orders have been hostile 10 the republic
and the Combes Ministry has demonstrated It's WIS
dom in curbng their power. They had the oppor-
tunity ike other good citizens, Of ooeyins the
laws of the republic They failed to do So out
plotted against ts life and they must take the
consequences Dr. CornbeS was for several years
connected with one Of those religious orders ana
he knows thetr spirit 80 does NJ Eugene Re"eil-
Ieud the distinguished lawyer and deputy IN tne
French Parliament. And so do many other depuues
who have heen enancipated from the Roman = atn-
ole Church It should be remembered thar brAnce
is or has been o Roman Catholic country, the
eldeet daughter Of the Church." and II the French
people desire to worship God and build up their
country, making the republic stable as our own
without those religious orders. who shall say then
nay?
If the members Of those religious orders whom
the French people do not Wish longer TO rule over
them should come to this country-and recent
dispatch said z thousand monks and nuns are
coming here-they must obey the laws OF the
AS long as the Conoordat ex1sts IN France. as
Tha Tribune Justly says. since the State hires sucn
churches pleases IT, It certainly seems 70 nave
Reforma ton Of the sixteenth century was the work
OF Roman Cathees Eho we're aissads1eo @ Ill M}+h aqe
so In the providence Of God there may be new
reformation in France and other CatnoHc coun-
day. As The Tribune again justly observes,
DOUBTLESS the major part Of American sympathy
And American Protestant Christians win say.
God speed the French people IN their e95sS e OBJ
New-York, March 2, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE EEw star IN GEKIHL
spectroscopic Examination at Yerkss OBJ
seRTat0Ry.

Williams Bay, wiz. March 2s-A telegram an
Tlouncag the discovery Of new star Of the eighth
TnaGnttuaa sy Professor Turner. Of OXferd- YVES re-
ce4Ved ~ the 1erassa Observatory on Friday even
tAG- l. zhseuOSeopis exAznla8GIOa q tbs ssaR with
thA A~aAeA FSEkss GaisseeDs @As made q the
same evening By Director Hale and AE. EIleFnan
vfte Direct vision spectrosccpe- Several strong
bright hnes. OF vtfcA the hydrogen Hne was most
conspicuous. were sean oB the rather faint con-
ttnucus spectrum From fhs character Of the
spectrum there be little doubt that tbe%oe3ect
50 . 4senss8a -@S~ ssaR." and not q variable as
cevEy. 6peHAi aD9eTat1R 10 beiag prepared With
&hs hcpe of rhotesr1phtnG ehe spectrum tonight.
3Eo49ssor EarEArd'G observation with the $-neh
taasreDe shSwz that the focus for the nova which
IS very red IN coor - the sans sS Tor ordinary
star His nicfopeirtcal measure Of the nova give
The following position Right aScsns1e1 hours
~ SAutss. 40 s7-l0e seconds; 6ecitnation north 90
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

the Account. Audit and Assurance Company ano
professor Of theoretical aAd PEsotseAA eeeoohtfhs
in the School Of Commerce, Acco1Dts ana FINANCE
"f New-York University. Mr. kittreoge was one
OF the best known public accountants In the United
States He was one Of the toundeFs of the New
York State Society of Certified Pubic Account
ants. and 1t largely through his innuenee that
the present State law was adopted. making Inc
Regents degree o; certified public accountant SO
h,qbIv coveted Some Of the most prominent in
dust-faI combina tons bear marks Of his organizing
ability, and what Is known as the balance sheet
system of accounting dne to his WoTK. --
Mr. Eittredga was time editor OF the
Iron Age ana The Metal WorkeT"& and snd person person
and the Credit Man and Commerce. Accounts
and Finance" He was Hty-fye years q5d ana
redce and tbs Misses Pearl and Elsie Kitrredge.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
NEEDS OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Ny attention has been called to a letter
published in The Tribune OF recent date giving q
statement OF the needs Of Washington college,
Tennessee As spent several weeks last spring -
the college I wish to assure your readers that MI
PumpeIly did not state the case strongly enough
Nfnety-eight per cent OF the two million poor whites
Of this mountain district are Americans of ReVo-
lutionary ancestry. They have not yet recovered
from the ravages Of both armies during the ClVh
War and though slowly emerging out OF neFce
struggle for self-support they are unable TO equip
public schools to give their children the pest
advantages. Obviously. these existing coHeges
ought to be adequately equipped National educa-
ton ought to be established but 1t Is $40" IN col-
ing and leaves the education OF the people 10 inc
benevolence OF those who appreciate the privilege
of educating native Americans. In addresses on
Sunday and on commencement day noted IN thelr
countenances a deep interest and appreciation o.
the thoughts expressed, and quick perception ana
response to the points presented The fuho ZOE
Southern education is not available for these COL
Ieges Gifts Of money for endowment and schoIar-
ship can render greater service IN any enter
during the horseback ride OF many miles into the
mountain region families doing their best TO pre-
dTen only one had been able to attend school and
the possibilities Of education were never pe.tel .I
iEent face With the cruder countenances OF his
brothers and sisters We wished IhaI eee9s r!o+n
duty take steps to equip adequately this Wasnlng-
College. Its management ana pei GO
for an education thai some Of them walk over
hundred miles TO attend. ana are 50 po9r ina "a
Gent and faculty are awake to the opportunities
Of this race elevation. and are training boys ana
that they may be ready be leaders Of their peo-
pie I should be glad at any TINE 70 cai1 on far any
esuns features OF this 2s1 4PPR565PpHfH fHEEEuAg E2Tu
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

g,pgtP sstpFd9y DE- ne March s E8s 3 I'os
F6oE ESQ y0aafs sso.a 10 q m n Tssday 81
se Fe"5ssse 96 h' s efa ssls gos. Nj 243 x
papers please copy
u M s N r. S. 4 at Tagta fsE a's wife Of
Sea5ss 6d Kgos an E pp a sR5' 6Dy s5snnS
eatseas bsioSsd aRsssat sts h:sa' q Aaars
Day. March q. at p n Reatives and hiend,
daily Invited.
E15D alass: T5s9ed?s aafz5 R5aP1
Tesideace Of his sister Mrs William L wallace. No
No T s" aa h 2 8P BoRaay Bsa@Sr: aeS
Ea9aa and Wests9 f7eat l. % oc fSs q Ps afeag aa Or
ave-. station,
H11L-on March IS Ann saAl.r Stewart. WIDOW Of the
res!asnce. 10. 2+s East lsth-st. Brooklyn sunday.
MaEca 60 At $50 p n InteEmeDt at the convenience
M m.7 Isss assso 55r6 t5oe Il on AZ s6s G.a.sa Ma
JAcKsoE-eu4dsnly % Friday. @ March y. 1905: ct No
2679 Sdave Racsfi Jackson ss2Eed wife q Joseph
iae al p BarlaI Greenwood tss sesEss+sass
JoE1NEs-At hts house IN N-w-TorH city. March IS
1906 Edward R. Johnes Of William PierS0n Johnes
No. I43 Vest slst-st On Monday evening. March 80.
MILLER-oa SATURDAY. March q vesta Miller daughter
Rslstvss and friends are invited % attend funeral
prsvate PRIV Gz --0-'4'
PEMBRooK-suddenly. March p. at the san Reno
Hotel, Sarah c. Pembroke widow OF William A PEN
brook Funeral at the residence Of Mr. Isaac G. hig-
sn $40 90 81 S'2f E'Ss s.vs. z9ss City y
c. r r I-3o p Iatsrzsat AZ sG2Esa1sacR az the
family.
PRATT-euddenly. on Friday the 2Tth inst.
residence IS T6th-sr-. Ella Frances, beloved
daughter Of Frances Helen the Dr. william NJ.
Pratt Funeral private
PRENTIss-AI Gresnport- Long Island, On ThqrEcay
26 1903. A6e4IZa EUr6 widow of the
Frederick Prentiss IN the s5th Of her
Funeral at GreenPort Monday, 30,
Il o'c!eck Inrernent al Montpelier. "
Rev. Stephen Merritt, tas word-wide-known un-
OF business. SHAVE AID 18th
IarRe IN Tel l4-ISth-sI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
CAPTAIN JOHN ). cooNEY.

Cae4ain John ]. Cooney, Of Engine Company No.
a died Yesterday at hts home, No 2.4Ss Arthur
ave from blood poisoning. Captain Coeney was
born on March H. 1853. His appointment as fireman
came on September I, fSSa
few years ago Captain Ceoney was working
IT downtown nTe when hs fell from the fourth
.,oav tn the gidswaIk, and vas injured severely
fhaf he Vas confined 20 his h0Mas Tar several
months On his recovery Captain Coo9ey resumed
The First Eatta lion. he was thrown from his car
Hare and his head was injured IN the same place
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MAILs EoawARpEp ovEaLANn. sc.. ExcEEr

MAILS FoE@ 2RDED DFEHLANL' g.
TRASSPACIFIC-
CEBA-Ry raH POrr Tampa. Fla. and rbsaSs -
steamer. closes this eSS@ daily except Thursday at
q. m connecting close Non
days, HedBsEdayE and saturday 81
MEXICO CITYOveTaat. unless specially st4rs&Ssd tor
dispatch BY closes this Ocs daily except
Sunday. AZ 1880 and Il 30 L. Sundays -
p n. and II so ,.
HEwFoUNDI-A.-D-By ra!l TO North sydney and thsace
BY steare-. closes MS edacs daily $50 D. n
Connecting mails close here Monday. Wedles6ay
and Saturday,.
closes this of1ce $50 Wednesday and Thurs
MIQCELON-By rail Boston Rad thence by steamer
closes this once cai!y AZ $50
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATEMALA--BY rzll
Sew-Orleans and thence oy steamer closes az rn5
Office daily. except sunday ~ 80 ? IA and rlI4O
p m. Sundays At ~ , and tll-2O , tcon-
recrfuK closes n Mondays r1f.57 .
COSTA RICA-By rail- New-OrIsans. and thence ey
closes this once caly ex-ept sunday. az
fl:80 D n. and FiI:30 ?. Sundays a. Il ? and
I'll 80 connecting mai closes here Tuesdays at
VII 30 M
BAHAMAS Except parcels pest rnaHsP-By Miami
Florida, closes thsB once -
1880 a N every Monday. Wednesday ana saturts-
+Re<-ter~d Mai closes at ?, previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
J. ". GATES TO GUARD his HEALTH.
To Withdraw in Large Measure from Wall
Street Activities.

It is understood that John W. Gates. while re-
manning as special partner in the firm OF Har-
ris, Gates & Co.. has decided to withdraw in
large measure from the activities Of Wall
Street He has been inpelled to this decision 1t
is said by the necessity Of devottng 70 his prt-
vate business affairs more time than he has
heretofore been able TO give them. and also by
desire to find more opportunity for out or door
recreation. with the object of safeguarding MS
health
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ORDINANCES NOT ENFORCED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: Kindly call attsatton to the neglect IN en-
forcing the city ordinances by the police, going on
every day before eyes, as If they dd nor exist
No attention is paid to the ordinance that the side
walks vaust nst be washed after o'clock IN the
morning and I frequently see women take tne
middle OF the street avoid wettng their feet after
3 o'clock Little attention 10 paid TO the ordinance
forbiddinR the throwing Of orange peel, banana
skins and broken glass on the pavement The rue
that policemen shall not converse with each o1ne.
or with their friends, when DUTY, is cens5antIy
broken. L. IL
NeV.York, March q. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

degrees minutes 81 $50 seconds for 1SSO This
shows the star to lie short distance from the
Milky Way, AszneSt On the boundary hsS between
the considerations Genini and Auriga-
Mr. Parkhurst measured the brightness OF the
nova ~ith the 12-ireA telescope and found the nag
ntruda to Be eight and hve-teuth&- Toe new star,
therefore. is much too faint to be seen with the
naked eye. r.. ..
A photograph taken with the twe-zoet reaectoF
by Mr.. Pease showed nebulosity near tne nova
but the exposure necessarily 700 snort 70 &C.
ride the question
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
OBITUARY.
Or, DONALD GILBERT GORDON.

Baltimore March I-Dr. Donald Gilbert Gordon.
r. nronoinent physician Of Toronto and a professor
In Trinity College in that city, died to-day at the
Church Home Hospital in this city. from perl
teat.s At lis bedside were his wife and brother.
DR. Robert Gordon, Of Toronto. Another brother
is the Rev Charles ". Gordon, the novelist, whose
pen name is Ralph Conner. The body Will be
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE PASSING THR0NG.

Let any one who snnposes the habit Of taking
snuF is obsolete hearken to what John D. Ward.
tobacco man OF Richmond. said At
SAYS SNUFF the Manhattan Yesterday: any one
TAKING IS who fancies the producuon o. shurf
NOT is decreasing ne declared IS
OBSOLETE. much in error. The output is In
CreasfEg yearly. and, moreover ~
consumed readily. While less SNUFF is used In the
North than before the war. more ts used IN the
producing States Virginia. PennsyiVaniA lsLL-
nessee. Illinois, Maryland and New-Jersey; rW
in the United States averaged 250o.0oe pounds
year; in 1902 1t had risen TO more than !o,9oUp
snur is controlled by a trust No cornmodity in
fact, is so much in control OF a trust for y per
company Five kinds 0: snun are made-sTeet
snuff, used for dipping. and sold In tne So1In: ns
snun used in the Northwest: scotch snun sold
IN Germany and common brand
The prevalence of slot machine gambling in tn"
Middle and Western States was the SUBJECT o''
which William R White. drS
SLOT goods commission man. talked at
MACHINE the Murray Hin yesterday IN
GAMBLING. less ones business takes him 10
the smaller inland cities, he re-
marked 1T is impossible realize the extent 10
IN four months trip all through the Middle ana
Central States I noticed in nearly tVeTy p "a slot
machines galore. Saloons. hotels cIear candy an
even grocery stores had them They are within Ini
boy from playing the poker machines that shell
out nickels if the right hand turns up All tRe
the machines These poker machines are in the
majority. Next come the wheels that have cigars
as prizes. Then, there dice shaking ma hines.
with money or merchandise rewards; roulette
wheels and every other conceivable neGhaalsLn toE
practical ant-gambling societies or vigorous ac-
ton by the courts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Special Notices.

NICE. FRANcE-Crstit LgonEai.s, s., a--fs.
Ike Jg5srnsEsT : Co 10 ~ Ras des Pstii@
M5rsan sa[les nar1s, Co. No 81 Boulevard Hau''rAnH'
c0a1ia.7Eaf 6s1i1 rEai''ics; Hotel aezsss1nd,
Grand Hotel neTss'srd t = ro,sra
ss1,cs8 E4S2sss m2 81 c8lagsay 3zSaS No e
GESEyA-L09oard od.sr s 20 az ana S5s and vls
rIkMBj- Rc&STncric Express Company. No
BREMFNAHsrsaa Express COMPANY No BahnhoE
GESoS~Gnsrican Express Company. No IS VIA san
AxTWEPP EE-GTrM-Areriraa Express Company
No Qusi Van ryck-
sTe15sents says pen F. ' r 70 p H2 red S os or
L0SpoN@H7'ei s,o-a ssy H.- TEe Ill [a2E9rS Ya16
pole. Hotel CscEi Nlalt G-a"i y g. 5.1,si H1sSsi
ENcIA ND--Asapa F4S,-, Is~-po. s5ss74s 7ILa5 H2trL
Tanori4ss W-s Mldao Eo.. 1,ees22s a., as-iss tss:
Wip,E yf5 5o'G Ij7,. Wafs< %+arI Hotel per6y;
Isrs SEa-kn u - Ise o. "i-a'- coed.
Wales: Royal OAK urtel. R~--ws-y-roei .,sss y a.
Fqr..2as Ei2isl vs9,os Iio,:l s.s'a. ,,,,, Hotel.
-: station Ho,sI ngu,,-les-
s,.o .sas.s E2.s' 5asi Hai.i
N9ts2n q Plano Ei,el = "a 6;E's teTs Ts5Es ro.-
1rALq I'R 9x6 6'ysl sa7- ET2r1 81 i'rs
1,rss. Cas so.,e = =; 80 P~vs H., RH-: ,snd
Efat@l Rome Gran Hotel AK -
r g.-7. AK les Fairs Palace Hoe. Nllte1;
-7vov- ie= f'rtr--
y~nf.e C-r Msr- H.,el M.-t-1~5 - q. ~ rsr. asn.
QIriDa' Pm. E--s-a F7lIr". NICE ''1- 80
Slcs: Kra's G-.0t II tel p VI he ra4 60
CaurrS- S7v7v H1rnl- Conc F-tSr "a a1 -55Ia
Grand Ho-z Florence: Hotel Royal Dan - 1IIltsi
Grand Hotel venice Eotel Dc Il VIE A'.aH' El'
FCEga~iEr %a7f.s
EGYPT-GhezrsH Paiace- Cairo. Shepheards Ei'le-
Cairo Grand Continental Ffo--E- Cairo
BEIGIJM-Le Grand Hotel. BrussslA
DENMARK-EIoteI De 'AnEl.te-re. Copenhagen. Den
RWaNY-Nassaurr-Hoy Hotel wisshaden Ksissrr-ros
Auguste vfctoria-bad. T!asbaden Victoria rfei;
Wiesoade2 ESar SNasoaS sf e,s,t. r3,-r7aden:
Bellevue Dresden BAD y ll4u7E-n 1ear tesa
Frankfurt: Victoria Hotel. HAMBURG HaL2S5 ~
perial Hotel. Frankrort-on-Stain G1a1i Hotel sLro
Bal NauHeim Germany HctsI Arriste--a --Llsl'
Hotel Nessner Badsn-Bads1.- Hotel Na-l'ns--.
Strassburg: Grand Hotel. Wilhelush-he 'a5s7,'
NpuIItns Hotel AK IA ThaDsfie Hrraf katse-ncr,
Berlin Germany: Hotel NetropoIs HedeherZ Ftote5s
de Russie Munich. Grand Hotel SuTenoerIs: iotPA
wurterbe-Eer Hof Nuremberg: Hotel -Four ~easonhs,
wtesbadeu: Hotel Pussis Bad Ksse1Sens ContiaenaA
FTaNrve-- Continental Bs-li1-
AUSTRIA AND sWITZFPTAND-E0tel Bristol kien7H'
me Bau- au Lac Zurich Of7cial Information FsI-sa1;
Zurich: Cd Hotel National Luce-Ce- Grand totei
Puro. Carlsbad Austria: Grand Hotel EilC zaFts
Budapest Hotel Victoria Tnte-IakeC- Hotel Frope
N7Tier-at- E05s
srd west End Carlsbad. H~tel Egls-- Sas-e: Hotef
BernerhoH. Berne: Centf1entaI. Lausanne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEST

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
sUNDAY-At SO II r0r ST. P1erTe-Srgue!on. P>r
MoEDAY-At ,, Tor BARBADOS Iaa Northern BAIL
per s. Huberr.
TUEsDAY-At $50 supplementary 10 50 NJ ror
capt Costa RIcel ara south Pacific Ports. p
rected per . $ seguranca''D
I2.30 , n. Complementary Nd
Gor Turks Island and Dominican Republic. per 9. .
a n for Cuba. Yucasan. Carpech--
Tabasco and Chlaoas per 8 Monterey mail for ether
parts Mexico directed MonCereyOs
AZ a "a f1r B.rrluz "a Ger Trict5at- a. u m
supplementary 1870 ? NJ for Bananas and santiago
Per 3. Saratoga
TaEnplco tuau must be directed --psr Niagara =
TuCatan. ) = CIs--Iescs- I'D
D m lsupplsrnentary l.S0 p ~ tor - Thomas, -
Crolx- LAsVaTd and WiadEaFd LslaC4s Br-rsf, DutcI
and French Guiana, hJrOna lna4a t0E Grenada
ana Trinidad must ee directed per s. s koroI4')
SA-CRDAT-At $50 a N. supplementary $50 a
Cnau for Savsc-!La Carrazeca and o-1-ca-y
mall foE Ma asuez must os directed Per = 3 Cara
8 Pathdnd,r (ordnaCv mall for other ports OF
Porto Rico % directed per = . Psthfn1crO
a for Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay. per
9 CasiIda: N complimentary 19=3A
Fortune Island Jamaica SSvaaiIIa CarIagens-
8 AIrafD. Al 8 30 m fsIppIe--er-a-v 10 20
for Petit 6oave 61r-Crsd per 3. Ay.6s'i
10 a for Yucatsn- Der 8 Homo: 10 a N
for NeTtGLC 6-a16 . SLELA A. - II for CUba-
Pr > MORO Castle Va 6AvacAs a. ID - T. tor
Grenada and Trinidad ger = = Gre2aGas AT 10 a
f-- s -eRGysou vfa Ps-n41ouco. Bahia.
Rio Ja7e.-o Santos tE-aI fcr Sortasr1 Brazil.
fenny son D a. 10 q n cor HalL. Per 5. Prtns
WtlLe11 II tn1al ro- Curaca. NsreZue-a- Trinidad.
British and DyCcl Guiana must De 1--zc-zd 'per .
Prins Wllsu n. A. +=3O >. IA for Cura. Ter :
ClindaY va Hayan@-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
PAAtomee Notice.

should be reaI DAILY - aN nts-ests-. as EHa0g~s
nay any time - ,-,
Foreign nails for the week ending April = II VIII
rioze r1-o-ptFv in az P-~~-ce
follows Parcels Mails t5se ore Hour earlier than
closing time shown below
Regular Supplementary mails close az Foreign STA
half la-er than closing TINE shown oeioT -N
SuppSeasztAEy Mails Tor Europe and CaaSral
America. Colon. hour later Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ALEXANDER RALFoUR.

Philadelphia March 2s-Alexander Balfour. ST.,
Droruinent business dropped dead In hss o1ce
in the DrexeI Building to-day. Ar. Befour was
director Of several local banks. director at the
E-o,..ons reIephone Company the Union Traction
ToTnnany and q member OF the Board OF inspectors
OF the Western PenisenfiaFy. he was ABOUT sew
enfR old.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MAJOR w. W, m'cAMMoN.

Portland, Ore. March 2S.-A dispatch from Van
couver Wash. says that Major W. ". Mccain
mon U s. A, retired, died at his home in that
city Yesterday aged sixty-hva He was native
of Missouri.