davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
rp,NspsrrETC MAILS.

FIJI Islands ard New Csie1ona
ia Vancoiver and Victoria 3 C. close nefe uSiy AZ
$50 n m after April tIs ard I'd 20 April 10 meilsiVe
Sli,a Jsnsa ana specially addressed matter for
pb- Islands. via san tfancsco. eOSe leE7
gsrv a. fsO o u up April rs Inclusive. for dis
Tatch per City % Pekng -. -, -.
PhIppne Islands via san Francisco close nSs 1ay az
.. m. % Aprh ~ '---~7A'0 ~ --@N -
, ~ Iaoan via Seattle. daily $50
~ n uo 20 prf t26 inclusive. for dspstch -er s. s.
t,I "a San Francisco close day $50
rn IN April t2T Inclusive for dispatch per s. s. Ai2-
media .
close here dait at $50 m up 20 AprH - iaSta-
sivs for = . Empress el nina Met-
chsndlse for Postal Agen az shanghai cannot
be forwarded via Canada "a. -
IL Frsactsro close ne daily $50 Up 10 May -
Inclusive for dispatch per a Doric z...-
NeVg-Zealand. Australia Westl NsW-Saeoonla-
Fiji Samoa and Hawaii san Franeisco e9se nsss
Inclusive for dispatch per a Sonoma ut the Cunarc
steamer carryinE British mail for New leaian1
arrive In connect With tnis Gispatcl.
extra mais-clcsing AZ $50 a m 9'50 a n sno 80
viii De Up Forwarded until the arrival OF tns
Cunard
Up TO May ti0 inclusive for dispaten per
olympia
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed West AaStr1ls -
Forwarded via Europe: and New Zealand and Pni,,p-
Francisco-the quickest rouies. rhs,p-
pines aGdfessed '-via Canada or VI -
Hawai : forwarded San Francisco exeiusVsy
Trznspachc mails forwarded port OF sainf dsy
schedule of closing lS ARRANGED on tns Pre-
surptiop OF their uninterrupted overland transit TsG
CORNEIICS VAN CoTT poSfnn4ssef~
Postofrce. New-Tork- n. z. April H. IVA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

James Osborne Putnam born in Attica n. Y,
on July T. 1878. and a descendant of the Put
nam family the founder Of which settled in Salem,
Mass, in 1854 He was student at Hamilton Col
lege and then went to Yale. where he gradu-
ated in 1889. He then studied law. and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1872. practising in Buffalo.
From 1851 to 1853 he postmaster of Buffalo,
and in 1855 ne elected to the State Senate,
serving term. He the unsuccessful can
didate OF the American, Know Nothing, party
in 1857 for Secretary of State and in 1850 was
Republican Presidential elector. President Lin
coin made him consul at Havre in 1851. In 1880 he
was appointed Minister to Belgium by President
Hayes and served two years. While there le was
the United States delegate to the international
Industrial Property Congress at Paris in 1881. IN
recent years Mr.. Putnam was chancellor OF ne
University Of Buffalo. He the author Of "Ad-
dresses and Orations.' published in 1850.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
BABY NAMED AFTER JUDGE FOSTER
Grocer Remembers Acquittal when Son Is
Born

Thomas P Foley keeps a grocery store at Fed
ford and Morton SITS Some time ago he was IN
aicted for buving tub of butter that had been
s+oIar from q truck in West-st He tried be-
fore Judge Foster in Part III Of the Court OF cen
eraI Sessions and honorably acquitted tne
3udge charging the jury for acquittaL yesterday
I,dpa Foster received a letter from Foley, SAYING
91sf a babv had arrived in the house ana th4t ne
bad been named Warren Foster Foley Mr. Fo!ey
t5SaS that fudge Fosters name would hereafter
a. - bonsebold word in the Foley family. and that
the judgment OF the JGdge w9IIq DC iiiP ~
The mind of Warren Foster Foley
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.
Earrigan VIII Appear at Murray Hill Next
Season-Another Fluke.

The interesting announcement is made by Liebler
& Co who viii Edward Harr1gan next
season in his own play. just completed called
.'J-nser Cover" that he viii again have a theatre
n Nezr-Y orlz this time the Murray Hill Idebler
& Co. have leased that house for one year
from Henry Y. Donnely. who conducts at present
az excellent popular priced STOCK company lhefe
and II IS a sign Of the confidence they have in Mr.
Tzarrigaa's drawing powers that they viii place
him in the house for the entire season The prices
of course. viii be raised 20 what is known as the
first class" scale For the bene1t OF many VINO
nay never have entered this theatre (and they
have missed some excellent TevivaIs. too-of
s'Pudd.nhead wilson this week. for instance) it
may be stated that the Murray BID is large
comfortable Il is. Ct course. of the beat but
Again the fututy Of reyivaIs do business.
snd gtiH more perhaps. the empirical character Of
TIE fz5s Of each generation. have been demon
Ftrated. Tomorrow morning at the Casino the
last performance Of the revival Of Little Lord
Fauntleroy'' viii be given The revival was made
by q capable company, but the audiences at times
reminded one Of the story told on Eddie Foy
Foy was asked on his return from certain show
what sort OF an audience he found. 4 could have
licked the three Of en-" was his reply. Some one
Esid two weeks ago. when the revival was made.
that Little Lord Fauntleroy" bids fair to be
come "a chd's classic In one respect at least,
81 has qualified; its revival spelled failure.
Mss Elsie Leslie strangely enough, while speak
1nE q Lord FaUntleroy. has announced that she
viii appear On Thursday afternoon. May Z at the
Manhattan Theatre. Katherine in The Tanning
~ The Shneg.' Her version Of the play VIII be in
three
Miss WALSH gave a special matinee Of ''Resurrec-
ton" for ministers only yesterday. The audi
ence seemed duly impressed Last night. at the
performance. greater effects We're wrought, how
ever. 1y al least one actor in the cast N T.
Daig7Iault who plays Wassiellief. in the last act
IS dragged OF the stage by the soldiers and from
the wigs cune his agOaizing screams and groans
6 the soldiers whip him. Last night Daignault
Cropped into Hsworths dressing room 10 do his
eroaning- Now. the window OF this dressing room
which lets Up the back yard Of restaurant
IN Long Acre Square stood open. as did the Kitten
en windows of the restaurant. The COOKS heafo
The groans with great alarm Armed with Trying
lans. pokers and rolling pin, they sathed io4 ~
ma out who being murdered 1hey louIlo out
Spanish onlelette ruined. and five customers
cursed.
Hamilton King, the artist, has been engaged py
Daniel Y Arthur to make posters for all OF ms
productions. This IS step in the right direcuoh-
u Is barely possible that day, too other man
Hgers viii follow Mr Ffske's and Mfr. Belascos eA-
LnP a1o present respectful bic programmes 10 tiiei
HQnlenccs.
Tonight at the Grand Central Palace occurs
Ane annual benefit for the vaudeville actorA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
WILLIAM n, BROWN,

WiiIiaun H Brown. Of the best known men
;n the real estate business in Newark and also
prominent Democrat died from Brights disease
AT his home at No. IS Fourth-ave.. Newark. Thurs
CAV night Mr.. Brown was hfty-nine years old. He
leaves a widow
Mr. Brown held many offices under the city gov
ernment in his career. He was Chief Of the New
ark Fire Department. Police Commissioner and
IaTer Superintendent OF Police. state Prison IN
spector Assemblyman, Sheriff and County Reg
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
rpnN-cArr-ANrrr. srArrS

sATURDAY-At s a. m for Belgium direct p~r
Finland (r1afI directed per Finlandl: az
fO.sO a. N complementary 70 ny for Europe
Ftrtrfa. Queenstown az " a for DENMARK
Heka mail must be directed Der = =
at u. m Scotland direct. 3
C-7afI nus directed AstOria'N
srP NATTER FTC.-Thfs steamer takes Printed
Matter Papers and Samples for Germany
onv TIE same class Of mail matter for other narts
OF Europe viii BY this ship unless specially
directed her
sftar Of Supplementary Trrnsstarcfo
additional Supnle eutsrv Npi~ ars
oopned on the piers Of the American. English French
rd and remain open until witnin
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

substances attainable and its cost is not greater
than that of beef Of the best quality. Crotte
institutes have been already established under
municipal auspices at Paris. Lyons, Nice and
Grenoble, and all four of these Establishments
are reported by the sanitary and medical au-
thorities of their respective towns as doing ex-
ceIIent work committee of three hundred
physicians has been formed with the object OF
extending the system throughout France.
c. 7 3.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
MRS wnITNEVs BODY REsuRiED.

washington April 24.-The body OF Mrs william
c. Whitney. the wife Of the former secfe'@Is oi
- -, ,,,os 6naIIv buried in Rock Creek Gene
80 :, this CITY to-day. II had rested IN tie
cemetery of zion Protestant Episcopal Church'
T,oT,qIaston Long Island, beside that OF her hrst
husband Captain Arthur Randolph OF Ne"-1oFk,
sha bodies Of Mrs Whitney and captain ftailuollh
onbnT1ed III Yesterday anG brought mere Ihe Saves
Is,ar.lIv beds Of flowers, and the CONN OF
~ whitney was surmounted by an lh1Lnehse
floral piece consisting OF thousailus u ii
T#zr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
Died.

PIERsoN-AS westheit y J. on Friday; April "a i3o9.
viii be held at his ate residence Westhed on Monday
april p al go ,. m CarriaEes viii meet train eaS-
r r OF y. J.
sCHMUCK-At Mount Vernon. y Y. April q. 1903.
Mar Campbell. wife Percivai Schrnuck Funeral
services viii held residence OF her father.
Archibald VI Campbell. n D. No 30 1st-ave-. Mount
Vernon. saturday. ADrH =. at o
TfFON As-sudderIy. April p. 1908 Anthony j.
Thomas the 7Ith scar Of rs age Funeral services
viii BE held n private No 20 West J0th-st Phfia-
deiphia pars-s please
wHrTE-At Port Chester y. Y. April - Iso3. Mary
Elizabeth Iarrb. wife % the Rev. irving & White
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church PpTt Chester " Y
Funeral late residence. t72 HIh-
laud-st.. Su Iday April IS 3 O'Clock .. Inter
meat at convenience q the family.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
BAILEY Il. HITCHCOCK.

Toledo, April A.-Bailey II. Hitchcock f well
known civil engineer, who made one Of the earli-
est surveys Of the Hoosac Tunnel and other East
railroads, died here yesterday. He was born
in Hanson, Mass, IN 1922 and came West in 1852
TO make surveys for the Wabash Railroad. He
left a widow, sons-Frede-ick, Of this city,
and E p Hitchcock of the Chicago and North
western Railroad-and a daughter, Mrs. A c. Bart
ofC
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
P0<feE-e Notice.

(shouid read DAILY BY all interested. changes
at any rirne) - 80.
Foreign mails fof week ending April = ta06 VIII
close prorpy IN all the General Postofce as
Malls close earlier 1nan
shown below Parcels post mails for Ger
close at D. Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sa-
later than closing time shown below sx
cept that Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
America. Colon close later at Foreign sta
tiOul
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NJ. p, LOWERING.

Ivndonville Vt April 24-N. P. Lowering, for
for+v-three years general passenger agent for the
Passumpsic road and division passenger agent OF
4be Boston and Maine Railroad, died last night, at
the age of seveuty-one. He was a grandson OF
Tnsenh Lowering a member of the Boston Tea
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
MRS. ELLEN SULLY FRAY.

Toledo April 24-Mrs- Ellen Sully Fray a woman
suffragist OF national repute ard founder Of sew
eral now influential women's clubs died suddenly
at her home yesterday from heart disease Mrs.
Fray had devoted the last twenty .cars of her life
IN the cause Of yyoman's advancement, and
an Intimate Of noted sufragists of the country
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For NewEngland Increasing coudiness to-day followed
by showers portion showers Saturday night and
Sunday; south to southeast winds Saturday.
For MARYLAND. Delaware District Of Columbia,
showers to-day; Sunday fair cooler; light fresh south
winds becoming northwest Sunday.
Pennsylvania showers to-day; Sunday fair
cooler fresh winds becoming northwest and brisk
Sunday
Sunday: cooler Sunday. south winds becoming
northwest brisk high Sunday.
Fer New-Jcrsey. showers to-day and probably Sunday;
cooler sunday: fresh south winds becoming northwest
brisk Sunday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
Sunday fair and cool brisk 10 nigh SHIFT
ing winds becoming north
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
FOR FRENCH DAY NURSERY.

There will be 4 fete in the Italian gardens Of
Eugene Glaenzer at No. $40 West Twenty-hrst-st-,
on Saturday afternoon, May 2. from to O'Clock.
for the benefit Of the summer home of the French
Day Nursery at No. So Washington Square South.
For about twelve years the Marianite Sisters of the
Holy Cross have given and instruction TO chill
dren of overWorked mothers.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
WAITS FORWARDED OVER. ND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsP ACTFTC

rv rail 20 Port Tampa Fla. and thence ey
closes az this Office dsiiv. except THURSDAY. az
$50 a. m tthe correcting nails close here on Mon
Wedne@1ovs and Sstu-daySf
.,gSIco C-TY-Overand specially addressed FOR
iss rh bv steamer closes az this oce daily except
at and I1:30 m sundays az
o m ard ~ 20 p n -, - -
sND-Ry rail ~ North Svd1Hy ana tneocs
nv steamer closes this Office daily az ssN o m eon
rsctirg mails close here every Monday "wednesday and
1SWAICA-By raj. Co Boston and thence BY steamer
07esss AZ this Office at $50 every Tuesday ana
Thursday. u. -. -. ....-,s-
NTrr+rT O-Bv 70 Boston and thence oy steamer
ofoss Office d4fiy at 6.?9 . m
reE-T TZT- PT-FRTO CORTFZ ard GT'ATt-1ALA-by rslt
by steamer. closes A. tnis
once daflv sunday. 50 +1:an D. m and rItop
At 4tf-S0 N. connecting
E-ayI -1osss bere Mondays III 81 . M
costa rail New Orleans. snd tnence ~
etea-,ar closes az iris Office tav except Sunday a.
tt.qO . m and +11:30 sundays 81 u p n ane
~ 30 D ny. - ---,,., -. -, 3, vrarf
RAHAwAS fexrspr parcels post uas}-By rsi 20 a-i.
E1s ana .bsrce steamer. closes at this onlcs at
45:sn m "Wednesday ,- -.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
Ex-MINIsTER JAMES o. PUTNAM.

Buffalo April q. James Q. Putnam, well known
lawyer and diplomat died here to-day, aged eighty
four. He was personal friend of William NJ.
Evarts, by whose influence he appointed Min
lister to Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

To Buffalo and Niagara Falls Tickets cost but 50
Unusual aracttveness equipment and scenery. Cafe
cars: delightful meals order them
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
Mall subscribers DAILY ard TFtI-wEF'SJT vffI
charged extra postage Ia addition 70
the named above.
THE TRIBUNE VII mailed Cuba. Porto Rico.
the Philippines without extra expense fox
foreign postage
For points countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest as
average ga average for corresponding date
last year @ for corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 52
Local forecast-showers to-day probably Sunday;
cooler sunday fresh winds becoming northwest and
brisk 10 high Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

WEST INDIES ETC
skTURDAY-At $50 2 N osurplernentary e:so a NJ
Curacao Venezuela = Maracaibo mat
Fo sva7fIIs ana Cartagena be directed per 3 =
Nararafbo''1. at 9 a m FOR Barbados. ST vincent.
G. Tncfs CuadeIoSpe Antigua. per 8 Brats-
bs-g- AZ a m fnr Porto Rico. g Ponce: at 9s3O
~ for Argentine Uruguay ard Paraguay per = =
ference: $40 a N. tsupolerneIntary lOaso p
Tsiand Jau-7fcs. Sav7ntls. Carta-
H. ava c--evtoun per Valencia frrail for Costa
roa must be directed per yaiencfa'1; az 70 a m
Crba q Mexico. via Havana: az ! .. m for
cns5aIoype Martinique. Barbados British. Dutch and
Frsrrh Guiana. S. = Taiisuan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
a1ges In pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording The dotted line shows the tempera
t1rs as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
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., 1903-04-25

is the most accessible cemetery os the retrop-
oils BY Harlem trains. trolley OF carriage.
Thirty minutes from GraLd Central. Lots
sold at S125 up. send fcr Illustrated Book
lot. or by request a representative viii cali
OFFICE 20 EAST I'D ST. " T. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SHALL DOGS DE MUZZ

SHALL DOGS be MUZZLED:
This burning question discussed from aii
poiats of view. Illustrated by photos of
,,ors u,u,zIed and otherwise. In to-morrow's
Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Paris. April 24.-It is reported that Mrs. RuthCr-
furd and Miss White left here this morning for
London. They departed from the Rutherfurd resi-
dence with considerable baggage shortly before the
departure OF the II o'clock train.
Visits paid to-day to the three n1airies where 1t
is possible for the Rutherfurd marriage
to show that application has yet been
made for the necessary license.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
r,,r PATRIARCH OF VENICE.

THE PATRIARCH OF fEHI'E.
A preIate little known ou.sine -
.uoordfnc 70 .Ex-Atfacbe,' as the most
I..hIe successor Leo AIII In to-moF-
rows Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Address all communications relative 20 suoscrpUons r
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE NeE-York City .res--
NIT by Postoce order express money crder eTas
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
ERIE.

Burnett's Cocoaine kills dandruf, ailays irritation
and promotes the growth Of the Hair
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Tribune Subscription Hares-
THE TRIBUNE Will 0e SEM mail 20 address m
country and address changed often
desired. subscriptions De given TO your regular
dealer leaving. If convenient hand
ir al THE TRIBUNE Ofice
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW.
DAILY. cents TT1I WEEESLTs 2 cents
WEETci.Y FARMER.3 cents
TRIBUNE Al MANIAC. 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.


A.-A.-CasweI. Massey * Co.'S
REAM OF Z e. " p
for the skin. immediate in effect All dealers.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHiNoI ON

Washington Nav (SpecaD.-Miss Gertrude
Crossman of Washington. and StuyVesaht M ~
of New-York braved the folklore warning dshi'
May weddings and were married this afternoo" @ ." 80
4 o'clock at Twin Oaks. the suburban nome %
Mrs Gardiner Hubbard. grandmother OF t"e -"
The historic mansion. set in its acres Oh ue0 80
ded greenery was put in gala attire. ana III 49,
room and on the broad pazzas were pid'i -.
mink and white dogwood bloom and woodland Vli'eS'
together with palms and other troplcal loHae ~
plants The young bride descended the S'a4i
with her grandmother. the latter eoNne[ -. rras
quiet elegance black The weduhs ui0S9 -
or white tuIle over satin. with rich laces on lie
high bodice and sleeves A tulle Ven zen "
edge of the train. and for her bouquet tne itO0
chose lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Bell d
cousin Of the BRIDE was her maid of honor. anu
the other bridesmaids Miss Graham Ben anu
Miss Grace Bell. of Washington. also cousl'iS' - -
Gertrude Hubbard of Boston, MISS IleAI &C
Whitney. of New Haven, and Miss Anne Washlns-
ton and Miss Zadie Cobb, of Washington me
maid of honor wore pink chiffon and carrleo Piiin
roses while the bridesmaids were IN Whl0e. 49, -
mink sashes and carried shower bouquets ol P.
sweetpeas. All wore white picture mas 90
with mink peas Charles A Van Rensselaer, VI
Nevv-York acted as best and the uslieiS'
who were also from New-YOrk. were Henry Roeels n R~
winthrop. Nelson Burr. De Lancey houht@7- h|o - -
Taylor Varnum Edward Stevens ana james -
leo Tho Rev Tunis S. Hamlin. pastor OF 'He
c1brrcb of the Covenant ofciated, in the presence
of a company Of nearly fifty AFTER the cereioI' ~!
several hundred guests attenoeu 'ie - -
Among the out of town guests were d hu
tho bridegroors relatives from New-f ork. ana MI
and Mrs p A McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs ROBERT
H McCurdy of New-York: a. 5 Cirossmah. z. a
Crossrnan and Miss Bella Crossman, or CaiIoliuse'
Mass: Mr. and Mrs Hubbard, OF Boston anu IL
and Mrs. E. ]. Marsh Robert Marsh anu L. .
Marsh tr. of Paterson, n. J.
Frederick T. Martin, Of New-York. Is eNPeoteu
in Washington shortly to visit his sister MIS-
Rochester of Eighteenth-st.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh are in NeW-1 ork
tn purchase furnishings for their new home Mrs
Jenness Miller, who owns the house now occuple0
by Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, accompanied theIn' 10
assist Mrs Walsh in her selections
Colonel Clarence r Graham, .. 5. A. reureo'
and Mrs Graham celebrated the sixty-second an
niversary of their marriage this afternoon by CIV
i,g Tea from, 4 TO 7 Their home. in LIST, was
filed with friends principally OF the army ana
navy and fragrant with floral tributes Colonei
and Mrs. Graham sat throughout the recepuoh On
q dais, under wedding bell of white flowers be
fore her marriage Mrs Graham was MISS Juha
Hutchins of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
Netp31ork Daily Gaibrs,se
THURSDAY. MAY Z. 1908.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roREIGN.-The Gloucester fishing schooner
olortana was wrecked Canso, N S. and
nfteen, including the captain. Of the crew OF
eighteen were lost. - Many Buigar1ails
have been killed in conflicts with the Turkish
soldiery in Macedonia; the Porte has addressed
q sharp note 10 the Bulgarian Government.
hoIdinr 81 responsible for the outrages COM
rnitted IN Macedonia - Emperor William
left Rome on his return to Berlin amid the &C
carnations of the Roman populace. - LORD
Lsnsdowne declared in the House Of Lords
that Great Britain would resist with all the
means at her disposal an attempt by any power
20 establish g naval base OF fortified port in the
Persian Gulf - The House Of Commons
adopted a resolution guaranteeing the Trans
vazl lean Of S175. 100000: Secretary Chamber
lain made an optimistic speech the future
Of South Africa but did not disclose the price
or time Of issue Of the loan = Charles ia,
oobs. a New-York salesman. was Chloroformed
and robbed of 81 900 in hotel in Ponce. F. r.
DoMEsTIC-An outline Of the currency bill
TO be framed by the committee of Senators
headed by Mr. Aldrich was given to The IT'D
by q high financial authority in Washing
ton - President Roosevelt and his party
spent most of the day in exploring the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado in Arizona: warshlps
ere gathering at San Francisco IN preparation
for the visit OF the President to that city. -=
The investigation of the Postoffice Department
u TO be extended to cover all the large ofhces IN
the country. - Delegates to the Red Cross
Convention. which meets in Geneva, Swltzer-
land. IN September, were named by Presloent
Roosevelt - Governor Odell heard argu-
ments on the bill to amend the laws regulating
the speed Of automobiles. but reserved ms de
cision == Several laws passed by the state
legislature became laws by the signature of the
Governor; among them was one making II d
criminal offence for labor union TO dlscrlnnl-
nate against a member of the National Guard
CITY-Stocks were dull and strong. -
CORPORATION Counsel Rives began an action 10
amend the lease for bulkhead between Twen-
ty-egl1th and Twenty ninth SITS, given TO joseph
Egan by the old Tammany Dock Board -
Inspector Adam A Cross was dismissed from
the police force - Four sergeants were pro-
NOTED to police captaincies- = Senator Platt
announced that he opposed to the proposed
conference Of representatives of the anti-Iam-
many allies scheduled for next Monday night
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, 69
degrees. lowest %