davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
OTHER WEDDINGS.

v-z=- Orange. \ j April a CspeciaD.-In St
Marks Church West Orange. to-day. Miss Fanhy
r-I.fnghazt daughter OF Philip TIlinghast. OF New"
York was married 10 Edward 5. Lentilhon oy the
Rev. Frank 2. Reazor. rector or the churCn- <I'7
~ ,.-a--o-,, reception was held at the home OF
Fro+Eer-ir-la7y- y-Sf the bride Charles F March' IL
-corrhfeld Road. The matron Of honof was NIiS
F--gH r Parish Of Lawrence, Long Island CherIeS
2 Afsrot WIS the best man, and the usneTS were
= II Higgins benjamin Norton, William LentlI-
hon Richard King. Alexis / Dupont and h W
T!I.fnghast Mr.. and Mrs Lentilhon VIII I'VE III
Philadelphia
grss Elizabeth Inness's marriage 70 Howard
C7ree1jev took place yesterday afternoon al the
West Fifty-eighth-st- house OF her pa[en'S, ~,
and Mrs. George Inness. IT, the ceIeLio1s
REFORMED by the Rev. Donald Sage Mackay, OF
-la r,lIsg4are Church Fl1ln-ave. and Forty-eghth-
- Owing to the recent death Of the BRIDES grand
mother Mrs George Inness 81. the wedding was
q ,.erv o4fet affair The bride was attenaeo Dy her
sister Juette ard by Miss PrlsciIla WE l-09
Iifv Yiplng Miss Rachael Hartley MISS rtoi 80
suaa-land and Miss Helen Ellsworth. al oreSseo
s,ss 3, f-oolzs Of white Liberty gauze over green
tsre-a with black feather trimmed mats me
t-ise as govned in white crepe de chine, trimmed
with old nofnt lace. George Putnam, John Lyle
CIV Fo-bes Bradford Ellsworth. Frederick Hen
1lezsev and Carl Davis were the ushefs' ana '0-
Poe y-as the hest man. The newly married couple
are going 70 Europe for their honeymoon anu ,li
a-d Mrs George LnIless viii give recepuoh +oi
tren On .hefr return 70 this country IN the autumn
~-e5rra arthur Schieren, son Of ex-Mayor
eobieren OF Brooklyn. and a graduate OF CorheH
az The class Of 90 married Miss Blanche Adaoe4le
Barker at Bristol Va, yesterday al me ~ nolIe " u
- f-=5e,s sister Mrs. Came Henry Sehieren, OF
r7-oa..f.-n was his brothers best man. and Nj.
.rs aFrs sohjeren and Miss schieren attended me
y-aa5snr The couple viii live at Bristol
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
POE AUTOGRAPH POETRY IN BOOK
Rare Works at the Appleton Sale Bring More
than $1,000.

1t was a gathering Of experts and connoisseurs
in boOkdOm that witnessed the second and closing
session of the Daniel F. Appleton book sale yes
terday, when more than 5000 was realized on some
two hundred lots. raising the total of the sale to
sum approxirlating $22.Oo0 As on Monday George
D. Smith, to whom Mr. Appleton owed large por-
ton of his collection. bought the bulk Of the books
in the catalogue Other dealers also present on
the first day, included George II. Richmond and
Charles ScriOner's Sons.
Contrasted with the preceding session. yester-
days figures ran low. High water mark Tas
touched by rare first edition of SheIIey's ADO
nais,' quartO. in full crushed levant morocco
pisa: With the Types OF Didot 152D, which
brought $40 from Charles Scribner's Sons A rare
first edition OF Mton's poems, with the Marshall
portrait. printed by Ruth Raworth for Humphrey
Moseley in 1915 and the first book to Millions
name, sold to George H. Richmond $500.
first edition of Charles Lambs a Tale OF Rosa
mund Grey and Old Blind Margaret (London:
Printed for Lee & Hurst 1798) said BE. with the
exception of his Poetry for ChIdreh." the
of Lambs pieces. sold for $500 to Charles Scribners
Sons A first edition Of ShelIey's "Alastor- and
Other Poems" LOndon: Printed for Baldwin.
Cradock & Joy. 1879 uncut and bound in fun red
crushed levant morocco. brought $225. Mr.. Smith
being the buyer.
Inserted in the first of two volume first edition
of Poe's "Tales Of the Grotesque and Arabesque'
philadelphia: Lea Blanchard, 1S4o), bound by
the Club Bndery. 1851. the following lines IN
the autograph OF the author:
It has been said for all who de
There IS
Some pi1tng. bleeding sigh
Ger every bier.
But, in that hour Of pain and dread.
Who VIII draw
Around my humble couch and shed
one farewell tear?
Charles scribner's Sons bought the books at 1856
Memories Of the Whittier sale at AndersOn's on
February were revived by the auction Of twenty
eight first editors OF the Quaker poet one OF
which-"Soags of Three Centuries imprinted
Boston: James p. OsgOod. 1s76.' and selling at
ss7 80 10 Mr.. Smith contained two page auto
graph letter from Whittier TO Miss Lucy Larcon
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. April 1.-THE storm IS passing or the
Virginia coast still further in intensity.
but the pressure throughout the country. except
in the middle northern slopes and Western Lake
Superior.
Rain continues Upper Mississippi Valley east
ward except in New-EnGland, willis the westward
as far as the Rocky Mountains weather has been
fair; there showers in the South Atlantic
States.
Temperatures have fallen considerably from the
Ohio Valley southwark and TO % degrees below
the average They risen generally west
os the Mississippi River. West Of the Rocky Noun
tains the generally cloudy and there have
been local showers in Coast States.
There will be Wednesday IN New-Engiand and
the northern portion Atlantic States and
rain In the Ohio Valley and
southern portion Middle Atlantic States rain
Wednesday will be followed by clearing weather. There
will be showers Wednesday IN the middle and southern
plateau and Northern Pacific districts, probably
con nung Thursday the latter section There viii
ne showers Wednesday night or thursday in the
Central Rocky Mouutatn region. Northern New Mexico
TeTrneratfres will continue comparatively in
Atlantic States the days From the upper
lake region southwark they will rise generally during
Thursday. will be warmer Wednesday in The slope
Mountain regions. and warmer WecHes-
day THURSDAY the Missisz ii Valley
on he New-England and Middle Atlantic Coast the
winds will % high norhery: South Atlantic Coast
brfs westerly TO northvesteriy high the Vir
p1ia and North Carolina the Gulf Coast light
u fresh northerly and the Great Lakes hga north
-ssr,Ars deparng Wednesday fer European ports
win have high nortnerly winds. with rain TO the Grand
Special forecast: Storm displayed the
Atlantic Coast from Wilmington EastDorr. and on the
Great Lakes. except Superior.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT


cUBA-By raH Port Tampa. Fla. sni theres y
steamer closes ofce daily, Thursday a.
$50 Cths connecting mails close here Mondays.
Wednesday, and 5aturtaysl.
MEXICO CTTY-OverIand unless specially addressed f9r
dspatch BY closes a. this once daily except
Sunday. 30 D.. m ard IL D n sundays AZ
D n. II 30 . II
NFUFOITNDL rail 70 North sydney, ard tnsncs
by steamer closes at this Office daily az $50 o n
(Sonrecrg close here Monday. Wednesday
Saturday
JANAICA-By ran 70 Boston. and thence BY steamer
closes this cfics $50 .. Tuesday and
Thursday
ArTOTFTON-By rail- 20 Boston and thence by steamer.
closes az this cfrcs daily $50 Q.
PFLIYT. PT- -EPTO CORTEX ard GtATEMALA-By rafi
to Nev-Crfeans thence steamer. closes az thts
oF~a FafIv. except Sunday. Il 20 and Fl-5O
SUNDAYS a Fl II. and I'll 80 D fcon1ecri'x
closes here Mondays az 41i.30 D. M
COcTa PTCA-Py rail New-)rieans, and thenc7 -
sfearner closes This osce daiv except Sunday, -
11.a0 = ~ ara 1880 D. Sundays a. II D. and
+ff.30 m (connectinz mail closes here Tuesdays az
80 ..
RkEElT4s exccpt narceIs post uailssBy ra Miami
closes az this ef1ce az
n Wednesday.
+pSsss+eres mall closes az D n. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
PROFESSOR MoRITz LAZARUS.

Berlin April I4-Professor Lazarus, Of Berlin
r-,,-ere+,- died yesterday at Meran, in the Tyrol
Professor Morits Lazarus, a German Hehre"
philosopher was born at Folehne' Frusslan 70
ia-5 San+ember 10 1924 He was educated at Ber-
1t a,6 becarne 2 professor in the University OF
Rerae in 1852 and 1864 succeeded to the rector
shin In 1878 he received the appointment as ProIes-
sr Of Philosophy in the University Of Berlin Whlch
he held until his death Among MS "orKs are
- T.s - 4r,A soII in two volumes; Ideal
problerns'' THE Origin Of Morals" and "I-eas
in History
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
WILLIAM 3. SWAN.

William B. Swan, for many years an assl9tauI %
engineer in the Park Department. died last iieh'
- his hor,a No s12 Honest. The Bronx. from
heart disease brought on by infiammatory FheulLa-
ism Mr. Swan was appointed 70 the FarA De
,srtnoent in 1852 and the time OF his dealh was
one of the Oldest employees OF that oraIIC - - ~
- - --r,ar+ - He rid much Of the moSe impor-
ta1+ work of the department. ana IaIl ti ~ '-5
north end of the Boulevard and large Poi 'ioii "a
lie Croton AGueduct.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
WANT LORD CURz0N TO REMAIN.
Indian Papers Object to Possible Appoint
ment of Mr. Brodrick as Viceroy.

Simla, April 14-Nurnerous Indian news
papers discussing a revived rumor that War
Secretary Brodrick viii succeed Lord Curzon as
Viceroy of India. are almost unanimous in pro-
testing against such an appointment and in
pleading for an extension of Lord Curzon's term
as ViceroY.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
DIR. cHAUNcEY AYERS.

Stamford, Conn. April l4-Dr. Chauncey ayers
- - =r,a wears Old died AT his home here this
.4.e-3oon Dr. Ayers was the Oldest graduate OF
the yale Medical School having finished his course
49, tr 1ss7 He was at one time surgeon in the
T-rj+ed states Coast Survey.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
WILLIAM S. STERLING.

e,,ervisor William S. Sterling died at his home
yn white Plains yesterday. He was about MY
three years Of age, and native Of Paving he
was 2 director Of the Home Savings Bank a rus
- oF tba village for seven years, and supervisor
60 he last three years. He was meInper OF
tElnite Plains Lodge z. and A NJ
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
Postomce Notice.

Should read DAILY by Interested. IS changes
may tins1
FOreign malls ending April IS 1903 viii
close promptly all General Post Office
follows Parcels earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Malls for Ger
close az . N Friday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign
Station haf Eour late- than closing time shown below
Except tnat Supplementary Mails fJr Euru2e and Cen
tra- America. VIA Colon close hour lateF Foresn
Srat.on)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recordug barometer The dotted Line SHOWS ne teLnpea
ture as recorded BY the local "eathei 1u3eau-
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wxSr
INDIES. ETC

WEDNESDAY-At Il 60 p n Complementary ? NJ
for Turks Island and Dominican Republic per 8 =
New-York-
TEfJ-RSDAY-At Cuba. Yueatan- Carupechs.
Tabasc0 and Chapas. per EsDerauza tn1ail for
9TH o Mexico be directed per IS
perauza'); a A. for Bermuda. per = FFetoTi<s
at $50 a m Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay.
Per : s Canning; al 1870 m. for Barbados and
Brazil Capri. via MaceiO and Ri0 JanstrO
1uar for Northern Brazil Argentine Uruguay ana
Paraguay be directed pe- Capri D az y m
for Santiago. per = : Nt-eto-
FRIDAY-At Ii-20 f0- Brazil, per 8 Eastern
Prince via Pernannbuco and Santos (ma FOR Northern
Brazil must Be directed per Eastern Prince ,:
a. 70 n for Mexico per ;. NataDZas. via TaIplco
(r-aI must b directed 'per 8. EstanZas D.
SaTT-PDAy-At $50 a n Complementary 9-3o a. M
Porto Rico (SasaniIia and Carlageua via
Curacao VeuezueIs Philadeiphia- az $50
Haiti SavanilIa and santa Marta Der Ac!rondack:
a. $50 m Supplementary 1890 a. M for Central
Ar1erica fexcept Costa and South Pacific Ports.
per Alliance. via Colon fna for Guatemala must
he directed Aflfanca'1. 10 a for Cuba
Moro Castle via Hav az L 80 . n ror
CUBA per s Curiry5a. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per New
York. via Southampton (nai for Ireland must be d.
rscted per s $ew-YorS'3, $50 N Tor
Netherlands direct per ; 5. Pots1am mail must -
10 a y Europe. s Teut1nic. via
Queenstown; az Il a Tor Denmark direct.
HeIHg Olav (naH be directed per 5 s HelIE
Clav'D.
THCRSDAY-At =. m for France Switzerland. Itay.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. EsyDt Greece. British India
Lorenzo Marquee. $ Lorraine, Havrs
(mai for other parts OF Europe be directed
s. La >
SATCRDAY-At $50 2 Europe, per Er0u-
prtnz Wilhelm PIyu15Ith. Chert1u-s and Rrsue1.
{. m s. Ivsrufa Queens
town: at a m. for Belgium direct PER =. iceland
fulaiI be directed pc $ Zaeis1d''f - : a
for ITALY direct PER flera lnad nauzt b directed
per Cera' >; $50 for Scotland direct.
$ 9 Furnessa (1ail be directed per 8. Eur
MESSIAH
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Papers and Samples for Germany
only same class mail other parts or
Europe viii Be sent BY his snip unless specially d.
rected BY her
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails a.
opened piers American. English french
and German steamers remain until within leu
Minutes of the OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
BLACK MAN FOREMAN OF WHITES
orange Common Council Considers the Re-
suit and Discusses a Negro Song.
ihis is the song Alderman Miller, of Orange.
\. J., objects to:
H. - 50 q "H-le man a-w0rkin' for me.
9g t1 as 5000 niger as ever / see
. ~ s.ll--t ne get lazy, den how l shout:
hey, cere, Niger! What x-,,, .ari,CS,4 o..

f' e'-1' ---ssst. what You erbout ''
Ar Miller protest IS not made from the point of
view oE classical music Vaudeville ,,nroar may he
aS good IN his opinion as Wagnerian opera, so far
3 lae record shows. and ragtine as Rubinstein.
Far different is the objections basis
= negro ny Miller told the Common Council OF
orange on Monday night the foreman of a
gang OF white men employed to clean the streets
Inc hescos fellows, the alderman declared. gath
eTed on the street corners and sang the song The
song was humihating. he thought and the negro
ShoNio De removed Who could say whether blood
Sheo FFouIa not result otherwise? Alderman Perry.
the Republican leader disagreed with Mr. Miller.
why onJeet to song or negro when the streets
were so clean?
Nentured another alderman the opinion that
white men, Orange men and green men worked on
the streets; why, then, not black men? ''Con1ne
yourself to literature music and race prejudice. -
he was tod. This is no common Council
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

J Miss Shepard.
/ Potter |alme-.
/ y. i. Whitehouse. -jr.
. II. ~ TEh5telcuse.
4 Robert = q cry.
/ ". ruGe Nelson.
F. = k=rngcEal-
{ Austin Gray
{ AtrreG Gray.
Nr. and Airs. z. y. Nell
+ Mrs. EidriCge.
Miss Stevens.
Admiral and Mrs. E B Luce.
, M and Mrs. Reginald Nor
/ man
/ DR.. and Mrs. William T.
Bull
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P.
Garre-tscl.
/ M. and Mrs. Vt. s. Wells.
{ Miss Wells.
! Miss SchoLC-
/ Mrs. c. II Oelrichs-
( NJ. and Ms. ". P Hunter.
] Frederick Il. Paine
/ Mrs. Duncan Elliott.
/ Robert L. Hargols.
/ Mrs. c. c. Moore.
& NJ. and Mrs W. H Mayer.
( Lieutenant Roger Wells, u.
{ :. "
NJ. ana Mrs. Kip
( William Watts Sherman
! NJ. and Mrs. Peter D. Mar
tin.
/ III. ana Mrs. Louis Quentin
! Jones
+ ,ir. and Mrs. J. H Swan.
! ~. and Mrs. Bradish John
/ son
Mr.. Gwynne.
Mrs. Gouveraeur Kortrtgnt-
{ Mrs. WiGeCer.
/ Miss Morton.
E Mr.. and Mrs. May.
Mrs. Burke Roche.
; Miss CYNTHIA Roche.
AZ and Mrs. William T.
Carter
M snc Mrs. Edward J
4 Berwiu1.
Miss Blanche Oelrichs.
The Rev. I. J. Deadly.
! George ?. Eustis-
Mrs. Paul A. Andrews
Roland king
: Miss Dalv.
. Ms Spotuiswoo6 Schenck-
; Mrs c A. Whittier.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
Mrs. OsbOrn's Play House.
"THE POINT OE VIEW.u y

The only thought suggested by the appearance o.:
Miss Edith Ellis Baker IN her play called ''The
Point of View" is the thought contained in the
coupIet OF Burns which heads her playbiu:-
-Oh wad some power the giftie gle Us
To see OurseIs as itaers see US
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
c. wiLLETT VAN NEST IMPROVING.

1t was said last night at the home OF G. Willett
Van Nest, who injured by being thrown from
much better and that his improvement had been
continuous all day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

Highest Temperature yesterday As degrees; lowest A.
average a. average for corresponding date last year Az
average for corresponding date last twenty-five years 10
y.s1 foracast--Rain to daz winds: Thurs
day
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
ENGAGED.
MORS

-ENSTGN-The engagement Is announced OF
Miss susan Alice Ensign, daughter OF Nj and SEs-
Ralph Hart OF Sirnsbury, TO Rev Ings morse
OF stamford Conn., and Harvard Divinity Scnool class
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

THE TRIBUNE Will &c any address IN
This abroad. ADDRESS changed often
desired Subscriptions may b. EiveIl goUr Tezaa-
dealer before leaving ID c0G.enent hand
IN al THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
NJ EN-YoRK C-Y-

Mai subscribers DAILY and TEI-v-E E;ECLY win
te charged . postage addiJlo
banned above
THE TRIBUNE vii mailed Cuaa. Porto RICO.
Hawaii ar. me Philippines without extra expensa Tor
foreign postage
POINTS Fsro-e a7f arl ~7u7--e- ne Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed the toi-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
CAPTAINS EXONERATED.
INSPECTORS Find That They Were Not Re
spousible for Fall River Line Collision.

New-London, Conn, April l4-The mVestlSa-
ton by government inspectors into the respon-
sibiIity for the collision between the Fail River
Line steamers Plymouth and City Of Taunton
on March 20 has resulted in the finding that
neither Of the masters 90 the steamers was
guilty Of misbehavior, incompetence or negli-
gence
The finding says:
The evidence adduced in this case is deemed suf-
Of oficers eIninently fitted BY long experience 70
Terforn their duties in able manner Dense 1og
n~evaiIed objects al a short distance away were
ronnleteIy hidden: atmospheric phenoIneh
known 20 and frequently encouatered by master
mariners, but yet not explained oy physlca4
science. existed viz: ., 80. 7t-.,
ton fail to penetrate the atmosphere al an opposite
point :. s.v ara ,7js.jroY1v
he1-i vet cannot be accurately located
T-nder such conditions the Plymouth anu LILY OF
Taunton appr0ac ched each other in opposite courses
rTSa PIvrnouth's whistle heard by the city OF
Tannton's master, but its true bearing lnaccu-
rafeIv located; estimated distance or hFe
hundred feet away the master OF the Piynouth
heard the city Of Taunton's whistle sounded once
oniv and at the instant distinguished ner
lights with engines backing fun SPEED TIE TWO
We fnd captain Elijah G. Davis. master Of the
steamer Plymouth. and Captain Joln : BiboeT,
master of the steamer City Of Taunton not gghty
of rnisbehavior. negligence or unskiIulness. ana 90
exonerate them from all responsibility
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
Married.

a. No a West West Thirty-ninth-st-. BY the Rev
Ross Stevenson D. D. Catherine sanford daughter
~ Andrew Clifford Agnev and Edgar Stirling, son OF
The late Eigar Stirling Auchncloss-
GEARHART-RODMAN-On Tuesday April II, az TIE
Tsidence Of the brides parents Queens Long Island
hv the Rev Washington Roduan. Nary Louise Rod
man TO Charles Willets Gearhart
EE0TT-RA ABCOCK-On Tuesday April Il 1903, at the
SJL--.L ~ me Messiah by the Rev Mnor J. Savage.
pauline daughter OF Mr. and Mrs l. Holingswortn
Bafcock TO Henry Z Holt. youngest son Of Robert =
Holt
IFNTTIHON-T1 LIINGHAsT-on Tuesday. APRIL Il; ty
the Rev Fran3Es- ReaZOr at St Marx CnuIcl sest
Sra1ge \ T. Edward s. Lentilhon TO Fanny TAllng-
Fast daughter the late Phillip TiLnshast
MAYSARD-IvES--On Tuesday Apru a. az CaIvary 1
Church daughter or MI ana MIS- bay 'o-l 49,
to waiter Z. Maynard.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
Burnett's Vanilla

is pure. Don't your grocer work OF cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist on having Burustt's.
.sworId-famed yiew,' CatskiH Mountain House
Altitude preserve 2.1eO acres; pure
spring water. City Office, . Union Square
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rate.

DIR. j. Consser Bry an removed to 81 west s1st-sr
Il 10 2 Teiegnons 81 Rivsrsiie-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

ef-s. Vanderbilt.
Mss Gladys Vanderbilt.
Mrs +. ~. Vanderbilt
lLr. and Mrs. " \. Sloane
IL. ana Mrs. Il Nc6
TWo1- 1lg.
Er. and Airs J. -owCsen.
Bu-5e--
---s. -src-.-
Georl= Is. Fearing.
Senator and Ms. CEaUnce.
n I-ueW.
IL. s-1 Mrs.. Fed
y. E1 Mrs.. " Sewart
Webb.
The Misses Twombly.
Mss Webb.
Ms Elliott F. Shepard
lfrs. BE1 El5ley-
1f-. E.ssUa1-
IRE Misses Gerry.
Ezrrv Payne whitney.
3dr. and Mrs. Lyon
u. Potter
" Il E=11aTd-
E-e1e-!ck Gebharc-
Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp.
Edward 2 Bu.kley.
EIa-ry =. ElG1lEe-
r \ Young
Mortimer NlcECls-
=. ElrEzn-
g. Brush.
Harold stone.
Gor5C- Abbott.
z H HUI
=. 4 Ezl-
HI E-e-
Henry May
u STRONG
:. DeE Alsor.
1Iz-sAaLl Eerlcchan-
2. 2. Luce.
= 3, Clarke
Lr. KNOX.
-. Nelson.
:. 2. Robinson.
Ellis Anderson.
Robert GJe.et
George Carey.
NcL. Merrill
.Jr. and AIRS. A. .. Wander
btlr.
Herr ? Leh--
?. Collier
efr. and Mrs. ". E1Sa-
shepard
-f- ard Ms F're~e-lck n
Da-fes.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
DAILY ONLY,

Address commuuic4tonz relative Subscriptions
advertisements TRIBUNE Re-
NIT by Post0fEce money orIer express money oraer.
dgaft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

wedding Parties Photographers at residence
dav or night, by lockwood, Broadway. 59lf-st' SIO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
SfNSLE COPIES

sUNDAG. cents E>EKLT REVIEW, esnts
Z DAILY. c=1ts5 EsEEIsy.
WEEKLT FAENER5 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
The w d. lawn Genet terry

T.. re most accessible cemetery OF the uletrcp-
oils by Harlem trains trolley carriage
--h,rrv minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at Sis up. Send FOR Illustrated Book
let or By request representative VIII call
OFFICE 20 EAST 2sD-sT. Y Y CITY
Rev stephen Merritt the wsrla-wiee- known % IN
place Of shave and tSAa-
- If,rsst IN the warid Tel ls-lStE-sI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For New-Engiand-Raln today high north winds;
Thursday probably fair.
For District of Columbia and Maryland-Fain to-day
probably followed by clearing brisk to high north Winds
Thursday fair.
For Nev-Jersey, Eastern New-York Delaware and
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fan to-day: high north winds
Thursda fair,
For western Pennsylvania. rain to-day followed by
clearing; colder portion brisk 10 high north
winds: Thursday fair. warmer ~,
Ir western New-York-Rain today. possibly snow
along the lakes brisk high north winds: Thursday
fair.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
8Y EARLY MA7L -RA.N.

Ser al points u lie IEiLec stases canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

Here's another musical comedy star. by or with
out vour leave! Edwin ". Rush and Lawrence
Weber vaudeville manag gers. who seem TO be press
ing into the Legitimate" field, have signed a con-
tract to star Elfe Fay in musical comedy in Broad
way next season 1t is said they VIII manage MIS-
Ta Movne rext wear They also have a part in
terest in Miss Mary Shaws ventures ana IN
he y-iOiniSI-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

The annual ladies gaubol' of the Lambs will
he held in Days Theatre next Friday afternoon.
The chief feature of the bill will be a minstrel
show given by English actors. The end men VIII
he " L Abingdon and I1aurance DOrsay. and
already they are struggling hard to see the point
Of the Jokes that have been prepared for them
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
There was also cable from Sarah Bernhard.

That charming and somewhat elusive book,
Tangled Up in BeuIah Land whose author, J. P.
Mowbrav (.Nyrn Krinkle") has so recently died
is to be put the stage. Eugene Presbrey will
make the dramatzatiOn, using portions of a
Journey to Nature" as well, and W. G. Smythe viii
produce it on Broadway next fall with Miss Minni9
Dupree as that adoTabls creature Polly.