davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

t,cle could be enlarged TO be feet
- = feet wide and feet high in a room 10
= x feet and It could be furnished more at
.-..,,,-elx than the glass boxes IN the Oxygen
-,,s,ital The air for the cubicles could be
.u.atcd more scientifically in large institution
- is now possible on a snall scale. II cr'ud
:, +horolshlv dried in cold chambers. and then
-aised 70 the desired temperature in warm cham
- and & could he filtered through layers
:. ro+rcn wool and supplied ny 3 single shaft
= .vventy-two cubicIes on floor. There would
:. a, odorizer in the brans-h tube. giving an
t-lat Of cir 10 each cubicle. and there would be
: exit shaft with exhaust fans for the tier of
.,4oles 4 central chamber in the upward course
..einr heated by electric radiators. as 10 Sc
-re the destruction Of tuhercle bacilli. In this
-s,- every patie-lt would be enabled TO have the
-e- favorable atmospheric conditions for the
o,re Of consumption. even in the heart OF a
o-ov-ded town. With two and half hours
ss-ved for meals and three and half hours for
exercise in the open air. eighteen hours would
>. rassed in the cubicles. except during the sum
-ner OF in exceptionally dry and clear weather
There is another application Of the cubicle
s--s-s-7 upon which DR.. Stcker lays much stress.
E4e asserts that in London and other large
,oz-rs many sufferers from incipient consump
-tou are at work during the day with what may
he considered fair sanitary environment, but
are compelled 10 sleep at night under conditions
which conduce TO the rapid advance Of the dis
.asa and 10 the spread OF Infection among those
s-os1d them Many poor consumptives, so long
&c they have the strength. must continue TO
,-r-J, for those dependent upon them. II there
--Are near their places OF employment institu-
lions with cubicles where they could sleep, their
lives would be prolonged their convaiescence
-,irr+ be promoted. and certainly their families
,,.o,1l5 be- protected against infection These
rosrfrg places for ccnsumptives would he OF
.fr777le construction. and their maintenance
,ealiI5 not be expensive. With q scientific sys-
ZEN Of treating the air, even in the most denseiy
-avlated tenement district. these humble toilers
might spend at least ten out Of twentX-four
hours {u as favorable atmospheric conditions as
the wealthiest sufferers could find By going Tar
s6eld OF taking a long voyage across seas
short walk when the days work was done would
hiring them TO their life saving cubicles, with air
Ike the breath Of the Z ountain crests Of SWltz-
e-lsns. The remarkable results secured during
.ba last two years with 2 single pair OF cubieles
et least Justify the hope that in spite Of the con-
se-vatisrn Of the medical profession Philanthro-
r}sts in England and America viii build lodging
houses and hospitals for consumptives on the
cgbicle plan. and subject this method Of treat
-1r-74 70 exhaustive tests on large scale
Inf.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
FRENCH CULINARY GLORY
To Be Commem0rated by Monument
IN Paris.
Paris. April II.

Paris. April "a
r-zz-~onor.ic art and the chemistry Of cooking
ere fz no means lost sight Of in the democratic
77-anoa of the Third Republic Within the last
. z-es-s The instincts .of simplicity Of avoid
.,oa nj culinary gymnastics. and Of the concen-
-rarfan and development Of one taste or haVor
81 2 time have become a VeTitable f7rlslah CUT
Cooking IS certainly far better to-day at the
average Paris restaurant than it was during the
worlds Fair Of 1900. Complications. conbina-
-foas Of favors and rich ingredients are es-
,razrad Sauces and gravies can he traced by
-a7fca.a ~aIates TO their true elements Alto
eether Parisians are better fed noE than al any
PREVIOUS period. Cooking in fact has unoergohe
3 sort Of renaissance or revival
committee has been formed including sew
x-z1 r-o-7frent gouru1ets such IS NJ Jules car
cite and II. Alfred Capus, together with several
,,o-a5 ras-ar1ra-e1rs. TO carry out the idea Of
erecting in the open square IN front OF tne
Saint FustacIle Church in the heart Of the cen
--a7 markets q national monument TO coznrnen-
nrate the culinary glory Of France. Several de-
signs have been submitted for the monument
The one most in favor is cue TO young sculp-
OF whose design represents large bronze foun-
tain surmounting a granite pedestal There are
+o ne TnedalIions Of Tatel the famous cook Of
Txo;lis XIV who committed suicide because Of
the nor-ar-s7al Of royal fish from Dieppe, and Of
f'HTNTlaH me culinary plDLcSSo- NliOSC SCi4lAS
was courted By nearly all the sovereigns. princes
and franciers Of Europe from, the year 1910 TO
1929 when he died. Carerle's ''Patissier Pit
4oresoue~ and his treatise cooking in four
volumes are classics
Besides the medalIions Of Tatel and Careme,
there are 10 be bass-reIiefs OF Brillat- -Savarin.
author Of La Physiologie du Gout," IN which
occurs the sentence. The man who invents a
rev dish does more for humanity than he who
discovers new star" The famous Grimod de
4 Fevnfere the delicate gourmet Of the eigh-
taanta century. the dream Of whose life was TO
discover some machine TO replace servants, is
also 10 have his medallion on the monument
Around the granite pedestal are TO be bronze
fass-reliefs OF fshwives. butchers. poultrymen.
erg and salad vendors. oyster women and pork
butchers. al harmoniousIy and pcturesquely
rvi7g their functions. The cost Of the memo
riaI is to be betrayed by public subscription
2
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
BETTER POSTAL SUPPLIES NEEDED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Let me second the proposition Of your CORE
spondent in yesterdays Tribune, that better quality
of postal cards should be insisted upon now when
the new contracts for postal supplies made.
AS he aptly says -the fuzzy cards now in use
most annoying to the millions who use them"
While reform in order, let Us have better
quality of stamps Those have so
brittle that one has to separate them with the
greatest care to avoid tearing them disastrOusly.
Another very bad supply is the carbon paper used
for the register receipts well the paper it
self which is as thin and brittle as the stamps.
The marking is so faint that II hardly be dis
cerned very often. Complaints have been made Of
This 10 the central Office at Washington, without
result except polite letter in reply. a register
receipt is often Of great importance, and the pres
eut condition should not exist !. K. Z.
Morristown, n. J., April q, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
Died.

5s rs On s4 rasy 2' h. P 7s c.3a WI
s. Louis and Tacoma papers please copy
B4LRwNon 5 ETsag 1. april q 1908 Adelsiss a E
years Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
sTnternaant woodlawn-
s5 ReiaeTes seF % friend: aPS are vi @ 6 me
rsy1 ISf VfIiian,son @ To I6as q Rr6a6st s Newark
5 on a Tsseay TsGo5 4PT erefsr ~ at Il O'Clock noon In
Of Edwin Mead Feit and daughter q the late wash
IA 8e- Iat re4i4ence No is romDkrsSve NevG
Brighton staten island. On Monday afternoon 27th
from New-York Kindly omit flowers. Intermeut at
convenience Of family
GAILAUDET-Entered into rest. Saturday morning.
April % in the 18th year Of her age Elizaoet7 Budd
services at St SatthsV5 chaTc6 s4th-st
Central Park West. Monday afternoon AZ O'Clock
KIDDER-suddenly,. at EngIewood n j. :. April 25
Vice vi viii u Be ' held d At fhe nome Of his soaT Edwin
NJ Buckley. Englewoot \. j. on Tuesday. april Is. at
$50 2 ,. M and West 2sd St SIS ,, N InteTmsnt at
convenience Of the family
= aT4 D5sys A @ E a H is 5ssnse rse Rno NJ
% Central-ave. NewBrighton. Staten Island. Mon
McoRD-on april 2s. 1908 at osslning on Hudson.
Henry D. MeCord age g9 years Funeral services Sat at
8 At InteTTnent at Senvenenss s Of faEniIy a!ri
Central Station 40 D
AvIcE, ARAt her late residence No @ Io2 East 35th-s5
Mcvickar and daughter Of the late Edward McVickar
Matilda Constable on Saturday. April . Funeral
Church Of the Holy Comu1union. 6th-ave- and
2Oth-st. D. Monday. April =. Internent
ConstabIeville. y 7.
OPENFYM-Sudde denly. March 90 1903. Adolphe Open
hym aged 40. Notice Of funeral hereafter
ROGERs-On sunday. april 20 1o2 East 3othst after
brief Illness, Charles White Rogers aged two
and months. and dearly loved OF
Elizabeth s and John Rogers. IT. Funeral private
sHAIER-At the residence brother. Colonel James
r Smaller. Colon. Colombia, Friday April "a, Au-
glsta Rutledge Shaler daughter OF the late Hon
Charles Shaler. Of Pittsburg. Penn
sIERIDAN-saturday April o 1908. James Bernard
Sheridan. aged year months and Fl days son OF
and Emma J. Sheridan Funeral services 70 be
home Of parents No l99 Lenox-ave- Nev-York
City, Monday. April 27 10 a. n
TFIOMAS-SuddenIy. April a. 1903. Anthony J.
Thomas. nth year OF his Funeral services
will held n private No. 20 West 50th-st- Phila-
delphia papers please
TUCKER-On sunday April &C. EsteIe c, wife OF \. G
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence. Upper Nyack, n. Y Wednesday afternoon.
the 29th inst at 3:l5 on the arrival OF the l20 m
train from Chan1bers-st-. New-YOrk- Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend
wAIKFsFs-In Boston inst W. wife
Church Boston. Tuesday, the 2Sth at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

14.vr.u VIA san Francisco. here daily $50
up 10 April F27 Inclusive ro- dispatch per Ala
CT and JaDan via Vancouver Victoria b c.
sye for dispatch per Empress o. China Merchan
disc C. : Postal Agency az ShaAsal caAot oe Tor-
rFsv-sSt raTan Crfna and Philippine Islands.
Frsrcfsco close daily At $50 70 May II.
I7cluslve for dispatch per = Dortc-
Nev-ZeaIand Australia except Westi Nsw Caledonhs
Ffu samoa ana Hawaii san Francisco. close hers
5eiiv ~ e9a h. m after April t25 and u Nay -
Inclusive for dispatch Per Sonona Gt tne Cu-are
sfeaD1ar CARVING British mail Tor New-Zealanf
aoa- not arrive with this disnaSch
extra uaIIs-cIcsinE ~ : 80 $50 ard $50
. m sundays 4.9e a. a and $50 n
win I'd and forwarded until the arrival % ths
t5SvsH Chira Japan a-f Pnfionlne Islanss. VIA san
Francisco close here daiy at $50 70 May VI
inclusive. FOR dispatch 3 Nippon Warn
China japan Tacorca close here daily AZ SD
p m up NAY rs. Inclusive FOR 1tsparch per = .
AtstraIts texreut wsst Fiji Islands Calsdona
via and Victoria G. close here dsiiy az
Gsn D. N after Nav - ard up NAY f-3 inclusive.
for dispatch Der q Ao-anEi
Tahiti and Marau@sss Isants San FranctSco close
daily NJ G-30 20 Nay fle. tnctusive ror
dispatch s s. Nariposa
NUTE--CTness Otherwise aaIrezsed West Ausfrsns =
forwarded via FUrcpe. and New Zealand and ZIP
mines vie IickeSt routes P7f'lp-
rIuas specially addressed Canad7'' via Ecrcr
must be fully the foreign rates tasah -
forwarded via san francisco exclusively. -
Trapspa-tdc mails forwarded 90 pQrt or sails
aTranzed the presur7p
ton OF their uunrerrp-ed overland transit ffcgistes1
closes AZ s . n
coPNFTIUs VAN CDTT Possrnastsr.
rostosc. N-v-york. ". T.. April - iseS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
BLOOD POISONING WAS THE CAUSE.
DR.. Weston Changes His Mind About City
HOSPITAL Case.

Coroners Physician Weston performed an au-
tcpsy yesterday on the body Of Leon Robbins and
reported that the had died OF blood poisoning.
Two direct causes the blood poisoning given,
a fracture OF the ribs and injury 10 the right
leg. On Saturday DR.. Weston declared that death
had been due to a fractured skull. and not blood
poisoning the cause given by DR.. McGiIl. of the
City Hospital, BlackwelTs Island and de-
nounced Dr. McGil for performing unauthorized
autopsy the body. In fact, Dr. Weston changed
his mind entirely regarding Dr. McGil for he said:
Il think that the blood poisoning from the leg
and from the ribs set in about the same time. Dr.
McGin assisted me in the autopsy. and we agreed
that point Everything possible was done TO
save the mans life at the City Hospital, but the
blood poisoning had set I'm at the time he was first
taken there from Gouverueur Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
a. M. KtDDER.

A. NJ. kdder died suddenly from heart disease
Saturday night in his sixty-seventh year. He was
born in Plymouth. n H. in 1881 In that place and
the adjacent region he always manifested great
interest. After several years of banking and cor
poration experience in Boston and its vicinity he
removed to this city and in 1865 established bank
ing firm OF which ne the head under the name
of A. VI Kidder & Co. III health led to the dis
continuance of his active interest in the firm IN
1856 and his formal retirement five years ago.
Recent years were passed in travel and at MS
country home in Essex County. Mass His only son
and partner, William NJ Kidder. died in Europe IN
t02
Mr. Kidder leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Edwin NJ. Bulkley. at whose home; in EngIew9od
n J., M. Kidder died. The funeral viii be heId al
Mrs. Bulkleys home to-mOrrOW at 4:3o 2. m
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
VICTOR CLEMENT.

Salt Lake City April ga telegram from saItillo
Mexico announces the death at that place to-day
Of Victor Clement of this city, a mining expert Of
international reputation. He underwent surgical
operation yesterday, and his death, 1t is believed
was due to improper medical treatment.
Mr. Clement conducted important mining opera
tions in all parts of the world As an associate Of
John HAYS Hammond, he took a conspicuous part
in the DEVELOPMENT of many great mines in South
Africa. He was regarded by the Beers as one OF
the ringleaders in the Jameson raid. and for many
months was held in a TransYaal Jail under SEN
+ence of death. Timely intervention Of the Ameri-
can and British governments saved him from the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
OBITUARY..
ENRY .. M'CORO.

Henry D. McCord. ex-president of the Produce
Exchange died yesterday at his home in South
Hfghland-ave-. Ossining. He had been i'll about
eight months. but in October he still able TO
go outdoors. He came to>this city and attended
the laving of the cornerstone of the new Custom
House. He was president Of the Produce Exchange
when the site of the proposed Custom House
was being considered. and he strongly advocated
the site chosen.
Mr. McCord was descended from Colonial stock.
and was born in Ossining in 1886. He attended the
public schools, but when twelve years old
thrown his resources. He to work
in store for e month and his board. Just be-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

There arrived on the 81. Paul from eou'nainp'O"
and Cherbourg yesterday:
Or. Gustav n Audreen, Albert Nileo1
~ : E3~van. or r. Fowler.
~ a F.s Ty.rs charlie fitzpatrick.
T5rs Rf75reS Ws-s NJ and Mrs. J. = Lee.
Nr and Mrs. George i. William 4 Nlepei-
fieose.
Among the passengers who arrived yestei cay %
The steamer Bluecher from Hamburg, SoG'4sAii'i'
and Cherbourg were:
Charles r Tsslsv.n Il < McAiiin.
"A. =. ra~AleT Dr. A NJ Potter.
II n Tvsrs Frederick 6. Rich
: ~ Harris r II. semple.
Dr. Klopsch c l. Nlias
2. z. Koyes E o Weber.
lanes : leeds tCEbsoa Wtliets
Among those who came yesterday on the steamer
Columbia from Glasgow and Moville were
IN .;Iisp Hammond, F. W TiPPeF.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

could not the fagman whose duty IT is to go back
Immediately. have prevented the whole disaster
Instead of having it a rule that the fagman
should return to his train after going back a
short distance. rather let him be picked up by the
following tr2iu-fur what is the value OF few
moments of time compared with the lives of com
muters2
Money for damages does not bring hack the lives
and health o. those who the victims of these
disasters
There was gross negligence either in the rules
of the railroad il the performance of duty on
the part Of the employees the sos p. m. New
York Central Railroad Harlem division and what
might have been q fearful accident was provi-
dentiaiy ayeTted. i. F. b
Frluyvfltr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
ae ruE coMMuTER SEES IT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I am conmuter on the Harlem Railroad
"a Was sitting in the car next the rear on the
E-og m train which met with the accident on
Tuesday. April a.
y - a mystery to me why the Of our train
r.e not protected as well as that or the train
ahead Of Us. -. -
II a woman could walk back on the tracks from
our train and in the midst OF afiFihs storm
oui , = 80 :. .ta con,ing train of danger ahead. why
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
"A. =. kNOWLTON.

Henry Todd Knowton died Saturday al his
home, No. % Central-ave., New-Brighton He had
been Ill since December He secretary and
manager Of the New-York and Porto Rico Steam
shin Company. of this city. He had been vice-pres
ident of the Maritime Exchange, a director OF the
First National Bank of Staten Island and mem
Der OF the 7th Regiment. He leaves widow. who
1T-A
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Record and To,day's Forecast.

washington April 26-The special feature OF interest
the weather map tonight low pressure
that covers the country of the e5th meridian
except -7rtheIn Pacific Coast The barometer at its
centre o,e asern Montana reads 2934 inches II has
caused temperature in the slope region
and in tire and upper Mississippi valleys the
excess above in portions OF the former
district being There has been as yet no
prerpitatoa from disturbance except its north
west side where there showers accompanied by
central Rocky Mountain region Gulf and South At
Iantc portion of the North Atlantic states and
ne Valley
There will be showers Monday with lower temperature
in the patesu and Rocky Mountain region the northern
Of the middle slope. followed by
weather Tuesday During Monday night or
TUESDAY into the Missouri ana upper
Mississippi valleys and upper lake region In the East
and south weather VIII be generally fair Monday and
It viii be warmer Monday in the central valleys and
upper lake region followed by lower temperature Tues
dav except in upper Ohio Valley 1t will be warmer
TUESDAY N Atlantic States.
on the New-Engand Middle Atlantic coasts winds
viii be light variable: the South Atlantic Coast.
north Gulf Coast light TO fresh north
West Gulf Coast fresh southeast 10
south; on the upper lakes fresh brisk south. and on
the lower lakes variable becoming south brisk Tuesday
have variable generally fair weather TO the
Grand Banks.
Specia Frost warnings have been issued for
Idaho Washington Oregon the southern
Ohio Valley the Atlantic States. except Florida
interior of Eastern Gulf States
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
PoStomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY al Interested. az ehanEss
any tiInel
Foreign mails ending Nav ? 1903. VIII
close promptly in all the General Pcstoice
follows Mails earlier rhau
closing rcels-pOsr mails Ger
close a : D. n. Monday
Regular Supplementary mails close FOREIGN
ton half later than closing shown below tex
that Supplementary Nails for Europe and Central
America. Colon close hour later Foreign S-a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
EULoeIEs OF DR.. J. /. M. CURRY.

Richmond. Va April 26.-Several of the delegates
10 the educational conference who are ministers
occupied local pulpits to-day. Tonight at the
Academy of Music a meeting was held in memory
OF DR. J L. NJ. Curry for many years associated
with the Peabody Fund Mr. Ogden presided, and
made few remarks eulogistic Of DR.. Curry. He
was followed by President Boatwright. of Rich
mond College.
The address Of the evening was by DR.. Alderman
president Of Tulane University, New-Orleans- Inc
house was crowded. The delegates go TO Oid folnt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
GENERAL coRglN BITTEN BY A DOG.

x ro,,js Aprf 2s.-whne Major General Corbin
VS. trs-ectine the Worlds Fair grounds alone
yesterday he was bitten in the leg by a common
Yellow dog which persistently renewed the attack
IN spite Of General Corbins protests Finally. out
running the animal the general reached the Ener-
earcv F4ospfrsl where Dr. Moore cauterized the
wound. assuring General Corbin that It would not
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
NEw.oRLEANs EDITOR DECORATED.

Nev-Orleans April 26--Armand CapdevieIle, Ed
to- If - BELLE de Ia Nouvelle Orleans re-
oeive6 Yesterday from the French Government a
tre,-et Of Officer dAca6enie. title and decoration
q crossed palms with violet ribbons, awarded by
the Minister Of Public Instruction TO Frenchnen or
descendants Of Frenchmen abroad for useful and
ruerfto~fous services rendered the mother coun-
Try aIr CapdeveIIe has been thirty years in active
Journalism on the oldest French daily newspaper
g. 80 United States
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MAKE PLANS FOR DowiE REVIVAL.

After the usual Sunday service OF the Christian
Catholic Church Dowieite), at its New-York head
quarters No 226 West Fifty-eighth-st., yesterday
afternoon. plans for the Dowie campaign In TINS
CITY were talked over. II is intended 10 hire a
Great hall and proselyte actively when DoN1e ap
p.aTs here, a ne says he will Revival services
viii be held at which the merits OF Do%lsisIn
will be revealed. The Kew" W. D. klnois is the
local pastor OF the Dowieite contingent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
DR.. DIX HAS a SEVERE COLD.

The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix. Of Trinity Church, is
corlned 10 mis- room at his home. No z West
TVenty-ffth-st. by a heavy cold on his chest-
FEis son said last night that he not kept 10 mis-
bes Fe has been attended by DR. Alexander
smith of No s West Forty-seventh-st and II Is
expected that he VIII be able 10 go out III d Ie"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcErr

CCBA-By rail TO Port Tanpa- Fla. and thence ~
steamer. this of7~e daily Thu-siav- at
(the connecting mails close here Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdayst
MEXICO unless specially addressed for
dispatch By steamer closes this oce daily. except
Sunday. at 130 D. m and 1f;30 D m. Sundays a. 1
b. and ff.3D 2. n
NF.vFOUNDL4ASD-By raH 70 North sydney ard thencs
hv closes ar this Ct5-e daily at t-Jc 2 M
tconnect1g mails close here every Monday Ne17esay
Saturday
JANArCA-Ev reH 20 Boston. ard thence ty s,eara--
closes a. this Office $50 ., every Tuesday and
Thursday
MTOT-FIC-Ty rail- 70 Boston and thence y SreanfeY
clos ar office daily at ESQ 2 n.
Fr-ITZF- PUERTO FN0FtTt-Z and GUATEMALA rati
10 Nev-OrIeaus thence BY closes a. ths
7afFv EXCEPT Sunday. n 80 ? and Tl1
s,sr5svs sr ~ . m and III 20 n- N. (conaecting
closes hereM MONDAYS az Tll,i1 D. M
cs1STt rail Nevv-0rieaus and thence ~
Steamer closes this Office daily except sunday a.
2f-So r. ~ am III 80 Sundays ar 100 p
ana ~ 20 (connectnz mail closes here THesdayr
4r55+-s3 a. ~ a. nan cIoses at
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

II gtes temperature yesterday. 81 degrees; lowest So
ase 10 average for corresponding date OF last year
a average fer corresponding date of twenty-five
81 --a~u.ar.
variable windsL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
BISHOP POTTER LAYS CORNERSTONE.

Bishop Potter yesterday laid the cornerstone OF
the new building OF Christ Church, Frankiin-aTe..
New brighton He was assisted by Archdeacon
Johnston pastor emeritus of the church, the Rev
+. w Crowder. the rector; the Kew hopert l.
Paddock of this city. and other clergyfHen
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
BRITISH SHIP TO HONOR PRESIDENT.

Victoria & c. April 26.-H. NJ s, Grafton, flag
ship Of the Pacific fleet Of Great Britain, has been
ordered 10 proceed TO Sar Francisco to take part IN
the naval demonstrations there on the OCCASION OF
the visit Of President Roosevelt The GRAFTON Is
drydock being prepared for THIS service. she
VIII leave for San Francisco on May &
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
EUGENE MCCARTHY.

Syracuse. April 26.-Eugene Mccarthy. a well
known business and of the best known
sportsmen Of this State. died at his home here this
morning He was forty-six years old. He the
author of several books on hunting and fishing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
THE RIVIERA AT LEGHORN.

Leghorn, Italy. April 26.-The American. steam
yacht Riviera Pliny Fisk. Of New-York. owner.
has arrived here and will proceed to Cfvita Tec-
CHA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
pr EARLY MAI. TRAN.
,-rW-YnRK urY.

NETWORK CITY.
MAI, s,bzcrbers % DAILY and TEST-v EFcSLT will
he charged one extra postage IN addition to
the rates named above
Tt4E TRIBUNE VA be mailed 70 Cuba Porto Rice.
tzs1 ana the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage - - - r--,--,
p~.at T-nIon THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Superb through daily To Buffalo. s.. Cleveland
So: Cincinnati SIS CHICAGO. SIS Block The
dining cafe service