davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
NO AID FROM MORGAN.
Would Help Break agreement
against Non Union Men.
FEDERATION OFFER REJECTED

FEDERATION OFFER REJECTED.
sociation of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers
who is still in this city. failed yesterday TO break
the deadlock caused by the refusal OF the Ameri-
can Bridge Company TO recognize the interna-
tionsl association. He had conference at the
Ashland House in the forenoon with several Ia
Dor leaders and at noon went downtown accom-
panied by Samuel B Donnelly, of Typographical
Union No. 6, and Robert E. Neidfg. president Of
the Housesmths and Bridgemen's Union. OF
this city.
President Buchanan refused to say where they
were going. but from trustworthy source the
information came that while downtown he saw
J Pierpont Morgan, and tried without success.
to induce him to use his efforts to bring about
a settlement of the trouble.
He said to Mr. Morgan that the American
Bridge Company had not acted in g. fair man
ner Mr.. Morgan replied that he had official
connection with the matter in dispute, but he
was sure that Mr. Buchanan and the men he
represented would receive the fairest Of treat
ment from the company.
Mr.. Buchanan then said that the American
Bridge Company had broken an agreement with
his organization by employing non-union men,
tire agreement providing for the employment of
union in preference to non-union men.
Mr.. Morgan said that If such an agreement
was in existence and he had any authority to
cause 1t to be broken. il would be broken. He
favored no agreement that Disseminated be
tween men who were seeking employment Mr.
Morgan then excused himself from interfering
in the dispute.
President Buchanan would neither admit nor
deny that he had visited Mr Morgan. He would
not talk of the strike. and said he would prob
ably remain here for day or two longer.
It said yesterday that Senator Hanna
had sent a message to Mr.. Buchanan in be-
half OF the National Civic Federation offering
the services of the federation to help settle the
trouble. Mr.. Buchanan replied that he would
be glad to entertain the proposition, but when
he submitted il to his executive committee it
was rejected. The American. Bridge Company
also declined the offices of the Civic Federation.
a conference took place yesterday between
President Hatfield of the American Bridge Com
pany and ex-Judge Gary, of the United States
Steel Corporation No would say what it
was about
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
rRAxsPAc1FTc Ma =

china and Japan via Seattle. azily
D n up % April Il inclusive. FOR dispatch Der
Csi,a snd Jsoan via Ts,ou1z close here daily ~ SO
D n. up 70 April g. inclusfvs. for dispatch per
rts1-stf Via ss- Francisco close daily a. 80
~ 70 Ar-fI for dispatch Aiarleds
mia and Japar via Vancouver and victoria ?
sor dispatch per Empress o Japan- N--rhsns.a-
FOR L. 5 Postsi Agency st Shaashss cannot = ''r
rfswaG Cina Ja1an and specially addressed ~
fhe PhiIppfne Islands. va Frsucisco ci0se hers
daflv a. $50 , up April e. inclusive. s1r ti@-
r51I1rf5. Islauts VIA San Francisco day
$40 . n April fte inclusive to- dtspstcT -
Transport
Nsu Zeafand Australia except Weso. Sev-C'ai-dozs4
samoa Hawaii va san FranciSco- Close te'
aifv aftsT March rs and Up 70 April -
f5riusve. dispatch Sierra df thr C1narc
he British mall for Se Leae1o 49,
rot arrive With tnis cisDsteh eNtrs
-nsII~-closfnx a SD 9.9o a ard $50
STTdaxs A. 40 a n and $50 u--SiH =
aae up forwarded until the arrival - the C2rafc
r5,r1 an Marauesas Islands Francisco. elos-
b~re dsfIv at $50 % April "a. Inclusive =
.,s+sIis except westl FiH Islands S-wczleont-
80 S n sfter ApriI rs and NJ April rs. -
of,1sfv,~ sa-1 1is-atch 2 : Mowe-a-
otherwise addressed West A1strsis -
Forwarded Europe. and Ne~-Leaiand A1c Rst.ip
.s ssecssiv sddress-t via Canada'' via Eur7s
-,ass - raiy prepaid foreign ratss Hawaii =
s1~xa-dcd Via san FraEefscC exclusively
ferNar4ed port % SAILING caly
.ic- al 81 her unintsl ruDted overland transit ss.z-
S.rs--1 all ? previous eay-
CN0RNELIUS VAN CtrTT Fosr-ssst-z
Pcsto~cs. SeU-York. y =. March 2 1855
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington March 3f.-The coast storm mas passed
rorheasward and is tonight the Canadian
Maritime Provinces second depression overlies Mani
t,ba with a barometer reading Of - Is inches at Prince
.irAr4 Unusually low readings have been
-acriei in all parts the country. except the East
C;,,lf States There no rain OF consequence
sxcnt in California locally the southern plateau
7. IS much warmer int=rior valley, the Middle
and south and over the eastern slope
and colder in plateau region
weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday
an the eastern and southern districts showers are
i,afad for the Upper Mississippi Valley ana the South
49, Ve5uesday and probable Thursday In the
eastern slope Upper and Middle Mississippi valleys and
Vii he older Wednesday Northeastern Rocky
,Sc,,nrsin slope Rocky Mountain region. and
1v,zr rar1rerattres prevail THURSDAY in the Upper
ri Middle Mississippi and Lover Missouri valleys and
tho southwest ,.,e-t. ,.. III, -. r,os.t,-
1ff 70 fresh vest: Gulf Coast light southeast
t4 south and lake Michigan fresh 70 brisk southeast
inGTsS9 departing Wednesday European ports viii
Grand Banks
FORE, Asst FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
1.o- New England fair TO-DAY and THURSDAY light 10
fresh winds
For Eastern Nev-York. NeW-Jersey. Delaware and
t-ss-a-7 ennsvvauia and warmer to-day: Thurs
-a, fair. fresh west 70 southwest winds
l-or Western Pennsylvania and Western Ns"-f ork.
air and to-day Thursday fair; fresh south %
southwest winds.
ord THURSDAY light variable winds
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. EDWARD 4. BOND

Albany. March 31.-Mrs. Edward A Bond.
wife OF the State Engineer. died here suddenly
to-day
Mrs. Bond had been seriously Ill for some
weeks. but was considered out Of danger on
Saturday. when Mr.. Bond received the telegram
which summoned him to the deathbed of his
brother. in Michigan Early this morning
change in her condition occurred. and she died
within a few hours. A telegram was sent to Mr.
Bond. who started for this city before the
funeral Of his brother. which takes place this
afternoon.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bond is at Water
town Mrs. Bond about fifty years of age
Before her marriage she Miss Gertrude
Hollenbeck Of Clayton. Jefferson County. She
IaaUeE children
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
EsENEzER sUTTERIcK.

F-benezer Bu1terIck. the originator Of the tissue
paper dress pattern and the founder OF the But
+arick Company died yesterday at his home. No
z75 E-rankIir-ave Brooklyn a the time Of his
death Mr. Butterick had no active interest IN the
cor,pauv which bore his name He retired in 1871,
and four years ago TUrned over all his interest 10
the sons Of his former partner. J. W. Wider.
Nr R71tterick was seveuty-three years old and
vas horn in 1893 at Stirling Mass. where he served
an early apprenticeship tailor. he started IN
business for himself al FTtchburg, Mass and soon
after beeau experimenting in paper patter1Tr1a KING
His first production was shirt cu1 on he" Ill'es'
- <,,,,7a +ior Of the shirt worn to-day Ia 1861 ne
90 me 10 this city and in addition 70 MS sllIt pa
.-I-s he Taran 10 manufacture PATTERNS Tor Doys
5EI gStcb nroved so successful that the field
Ctos5sLL.55 80 -ha fru OF z Butterck K Co was
-o-rDs5 He leaves one daughter, who Is uh-
rrfe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
LIBERTY Coach MISHAP.
Goes in Ditch. III. Hydes Party
on It-NO One Hurt.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

New-Brunswick n J.. March S1--The party ac-
companying James H Hyde on the first regular
run Of the Liberty coach from New-YOrk TO Lake
wood had few minutes excitement near Old
Bridge seven miles from New-Brunsw1ck- this
afternoon The coach started from the Holland
House. New-York. and reached New Brunswick at
1 o'clock The party dined at the Mansion House
and left 1:45. The approach into Old
Bridge which was reached ar 80. is down q long
and steep hill known all autOmObiliStS and bicy
clists as OF the most irving in New-Jersey-
Mr.. Hyde had given the reins temporarily to MIS-
Hastings OF New-York who had the box seat
The coach was going down this hill as Mrs Hast
ings was driving. One Of the leaders became IN
manageable for moment. and before ne was
under control a trace broke. The leaders stumbled
slid off into ditch by the side Of the road The
wheels stuck in the mud preventing the coach
from ovcrturniug No hurt The leaders
were somewhat cut up by the fall but continued
the trip easily the next relay station The
coach escaped damage
In the party besides Mr.. Hyde and Mrs Hastings
were Mrs. George J. Gould. Miss Greta Pomeroy,
T. Suffern Taller and Roger Winthrop Lake
wood was reached seven minutes behind schedule
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
A BASS SINGERS RECITAL

In Mendessohn Hall yesterday afternoon William
Harper. basso. and newcomer. appealed for public
favor in song recital lie has voice Of pleasing
quality. though il is yet unruly enough 10 cause
him to exercise so much IN it's production
prevent the effect of spOntaneity- which is one
OF the first requisites of the modern art Of song
He sang in German Italian and English. and in
each language was equally deficient in clearness OF
enunciation, his care. seemingly. being all be
slowed the musical tone. Final consonants
have existence in his artistic economy Real
freedom and abandon appeared only in his per
Torrance of Meyerbeer's 'Pin. Daff- from Les
HuguenOts.'' singular selection for song re
citaI. But there Is that in his voice and MS
musical taste which gives promise OF pleasure
hereafter. He had many listeners to applaud hlnn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
FIVE HELD FOR ATTACK ON CAR.
Thirteen Still To Be Arraigned in Waterbury
Strike Case.

Waterbury Conn, March 31-Five Of the eigh-
4aa- rnsr arrested yesterday on the charge of as
sauIt with intent TO kill in connection with the
attack by masked men trolley car on the
watertlle line on February 26, were held to-day in
50 600 ball each. The other thirteen prisoners viii
Re arraigned tomorrow.
There was considerable surprise. when. after the
trial Of the first of the prisoners, attorneys an
rounced that they would put in no defence The
rrosec1Iting attorney, Mr.. Durant. had previously
aid mar tbe sau me evidence would apply all the
defendants A part of the testimony OF every wit
ness which caused comment, was the statement
Of each one that he had been promised Immunity
from punishment by Colonel Burpee and others
-rCvided NJ told what he knew about the assault
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
WILLIAM S. WHITLOCk.

William :. whitIock, Of the Oldest rner-
chants Of this city. died in PoughkeePsie yesleI-
cIdiiI =. -, 47r.t wear He came here from
= 80. IN 1877 and entered the employ OF
st4rsy q AUGUSTUS Wh5tlock, shipping merchants
=, sontb-st A few years later he became a partner
i'm AUGUSTUS Whitlock. in the riTm OF augustus
80 q 70 and in raTer wears conducted the
!" hlilooh 80 q bfs oEn name. He was one or the
foI7nders and was the frs vics-Pre5iq@gs In II eo
tilrl. t ~ and director of The NlhJ9 -
Ea6k In 1Ss7 he married Re6eess >, he had
Daniei MS daughter. Mrs NanderqllI I" mt MT
iort j., Foughkeepsie- Fis three o"'@"''' "
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
AGAINST SPREADING TEXTILE STRIKE
Demand That Northern New-England Mills
Demand Raise Not Favored

Toweu Mass March 3l-The suggestion which
has been made that demand should be made Tor
10 per cent advance in wages in Northern New
England mills controlled by men dominant in the
mana cement of the Lowell mills does not ind gen
a-aT fayor TWO mass meetings were held to-day
al which the leaders of the textile council and
others spoke. The Greek mill hands. who, previous
TO rla sl1sDension nOn-unlOn, not only nave
been Organized, but also have refused 70 share IN
relief funds saying that they Will take care or
themselves and contribute to aid others.
Foston March Sl.-Arthur T. Lyman. who IS
,rasdan+ OF three and director in other of the
lowell mills to-day said that the textile strike was
unchanged ,, -
+he outcome or as to the next move. The mills are
shut indefinitely. he said, and tnat Is All theFe
is in
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
m, oNlAL CLUBS ART EXHIBITION.

The annual art exhibition Of the Co.oniaI oIu0
-. +o-dav Whereas at former exhibitions col
1a+ors have been exploited at the one uhder ho'l'
=, s ,.ctIres have been lent by the painters
al - - In the forty-four pictures on view the
sn'n-ng painters are represented Clifford Beai
evnods Bea NJ ergood BiashkR @ Rds4t Paq P9sga 4e5r
rty M William Glackens a. 1r9!i, aor nc Carl Linden
Edwafo q Lnks. Jerome Myers W D. Pad9ocs'
\ ar an - u ". Tomlinson. F. l. warner anu F'eu
B. Williams, mso,,,,,ttee Is composed OF G. Ruth
Tae h,rnen: ar A n Flake and George n; S1sei~
roul, 1os .IIihibition viii be open unu4 FfioaS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

wEDNEsDAY-At , 40 II FOR Ireland pc ; : cel1i-
via Queenstown ror parts C Europe
be directed per CeItfc) 2 80 for Europe
per 9 Philadelphia via Southampton At 80 . m
FOR Meth g. 3
df-scted per $ = NoorcaIn b
THCRSDAY-At q m. for France. S~ltzeriand Itall.
Spain Portugal. Turkey, Egypt Greece British India
Lorenzo Marquez. Ia Savoie. va Havre
mail fo- other parts or Europe b directed per
La Sav0ie-D
sATTRDAY-At $50 n Eszrope. per cam
paua. via Queenstown a. for Iraly direct per
directed = Trare' E
a. for Belgium dfrecr. per SOUTHWARK fFnsu
Be directed per Southwark D. at 30 q n
FOR Scotland direct, per Columbia (nail must bs
directed '-per Colur1biz). al ~ for Den
direct. per :. >. Island tmai must Dc directed
per 5. Isand''D-
PRINTED MATTER ETC--This steamer taxes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers ard Samples for German,
class OF mail matter for other parts
Europe will be BY this snip uress specially
directed BY He-.
closing OF the Supplementary Trsnsztla1tie
Malls named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened piers of the American ErgIsn.
French and German steamers. and remain open until
within Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
.AetAN HARE CURTIS,

NJ. Marian Hare curtis. wife of F N,nSSe}r
el'-tfs of No l2s East siXty-seoon'l-st - ,Isr
terdaE Va lanes Montgomerg Hare of No p
Merfdsa% gt g and was born IN Mads@n
Easf Iuiy Is. sss Mrs CURTIS was an oIasT 10 o S5lT5
e 11r. George Barclay Rives Nho a'ea u. I,Ig
In the HNiii'''- t,.ber If william r Curtis. As
tufu~ t r+ar,, Of tn. Treasury under f,rfslo+Il, ~
sslaiesnd The funeral will ~ hsig ] a. @ be In
AZ s:4a 3 n' --,- where N. curtis faU1iit tiN-i
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
EX-SENATOR II. w. coReETT.

Portland. Ore. March 3l--Ex-Senator H W
Corbett died at his home in this city to-day from
heart disease Mr.. Corbett was seventy-six years
cid and had lived here ffty-two years coming
from NeW-York in 1851.
While his deaxh sudden. II was not entirely
unexpected. as he had been in Door health for
some time Only yesterday Mr.. COrbett. realizing
that his strength failing. resigned as president
Il he Lev Ozark ENposLti0n.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
NEW OFFICE FOR o. I. sPAULDING

General o. L. Spaulding. who was formerly As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge OF
customs matters, has been visitor al the custom
House IN this city for several days General
Spauldng is special ennplOye OF the Treasury
Department. and is said that he Is 10 De de-
tailed commissioner Of customs for the St Louis
Exposition
As commissioner. he would have charge OF the
entering Of the foreign goods sent to St Louis Tor
exhibition. which under special act, VIII 90
through customs without payment OF duty
but under bond. The Office of the commissioner
will probably be in St Louis. which IS port OF
entry.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
AANoTAUxs HISTORY OF FRANCE.

Paris. March 5l.-The first volume OF r' .faDrlei
E4s,otaux's History Of Contemporary france
viii be issued tomorrow. The author Loriie'
-, s head oT the French Ministry Of Foreign
=. ,,-,s "a the work unusual interest 1 ne
e. roI,Tr-a deals with the period Immediately fo
owng the Franco German Var WiIn - me FPa9cs
neg rr,i The succeeding volumes bring the
bjstrry rp 10 the present time
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mr.. La Shelles Checkers to Get New
York Hearing Cynthia" Departs.

Checkers the dramatization Of the book OF the
same name which Kirke La Shelle produced In the
West few weeks ago and which came back TO
New-York on Monday because satisfactory BOOK
InEs could not be made for 1t. will get New York
hearing in d few weeks either at Weber & Fields s
now an independent house or at Hammerstelns
Victoria. Resurrection leaves the victoria on
April O. II IS said and the probability is that
Checkers will go into that house
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
Nh. DIRECTORS CONSIDER WAGES.
President Hall Says Hour Question is Practi
callY Settled.

The board of directors Of the New-York- New
45-.., and Hartford Railroad held another meet
-. - +be Grand Central Station Yesterday after
1or 70 discuss the proposition Of the trainmen re-
garding wages. The question of the hour schedules
rs not touched upon. il was said. President ftail
VS. .-,e ~ the directors. who arrived at o clock
60, Nevy-H Haven. declared they considered TINS
ii3ac+ As practically settled with the eleven hout
after the meeting President Hall saiq thai Ihe
moderated wage schedule was the one thlns uZIurt Z
lii-I-ior The company's officials are to meet
as as rasentstives of the strikers this morning IN
N~-rz 4aF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
vu,TMEy.s ESTATE s234.Ooo.

The appraiseent Of the estate OF MIS- h Gis6 dis8 in
whitney. wife Of William = NINE 80 Of the
lsss sho~ - -o.9 400 The estate consists or caSh
gross 49, s,,,+ If s74151 deposited with J. r MOT
20 @ CO. ewelry valued , a. I ng sf2pki aP the total
at sl,4S ano 80 deductiug the conlni rs -
gyee and the expense f Seue e Of W the
tto, Ee, OF the estate. the he' 'AiU0
sg34 CO.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

While these gross sums do not represent steel
work alone. still they represent work IN whlch
structural steel is OF the prime essentials and
just as the subway work is being delayed by the
seventy-five workmen strike at the new
power house at Fifty-ninth-st- and Eleventh
ave so would there be delay on all the projects
if there were prolonged labor diilcultles Mayor
Low and his associates are getting things in
shape so that many contracts for subway eXten-
sions may be advertised before the close of sum
rner Unless the labor situation clears up II VIII
he impossible TO advance these.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
Po<fomce Notice.

should be read DAILY by all interested. chsnsr-
may At tne-f
Foreign mails ending April a 1913 VII
close (p-ompty in all cases. ar the General Posotce s
follows Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier t7e1
closing time shown below.
Regular Supplementary malls close Foretgn So
half s-er than closing time shown below 60
Supplemental Mails for and Central
America. Colon close AZ Foreign Sts
tfou9
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
STRIKES WOULD DELAY GREAT WORKS
Projects Costing s232,ooo,ooo Would Be
Stopped.

The Rapid Transit Commission engineers
who have made a rough estimate Of the amount
of work that would be held up by more gen
eral and prolonged strike Of bridge and struct-
ural ironworkers at this time say that So
100000 is not too high a figure This tremen-
dous sum is to be spent in this city within the
next five years for rapid transit Improvements.
and the structural iron people will have hand
in all of it. Some Of the more important prof.
Gets that would be affected are:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &c. ENCsPT
TRANSPACIFIC

TRANSPACIFIC
CTBA-By rsu l. Tampa Fla and thence 7T
steamer al Office daily. ex-@pt Thursda. -
q n. connecting nails close here on MOI
days. Wednesdays and SarUrIagS
MEXICO CTTT-Ovsriald Unless specially a1drsssed "
dispatch By steamer this Office daily except
Sunday. at 1:30 >. and II .1s sundays a. q
D and II 30 2
SEwFOCNDLAND-By rail- 20 North sydney, s1d rnsrr-
bv a this o1ics daily az $50 ?
connecting mails close here ever Monday wednesday
and Saturday,
JAMAICA-By rail to Boston. AM thence stsaner
closes this Office $50 wednesday and Thurs-
EfIQJELOS-By raI 70 Bosror and thence ~ steamer
closes once daily $50
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATENALA-BS -a
New-Oresns. thence steamer closes a. nts
Office daily except SUNDAY. a. +i-So n ard w."
p n. sundays at II N and TllsI ? n 'e''
Meeting mail closes mere Mondays III 30 ? nj
COSTA RICA-Bv rail 20 &eVr-Crieans and thence p,
this orics dav- except SuncST. a
II 30 . and III ID sundays - y p n AR
III D connecting mail closes here Tuesdays a.
III 30 ?
BAHAMAS except parcels pest nsiislBy rail % MART
FLORIDA snS thence closes tais ofcs a.
+5.s0 a m every Monday. Wednesday and saturday
+Rsgisrsr-t Mail closes a. >. n previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

Advertisements TRIBUNE. (sPg-fcrE CITY.
nit By POstofise money orcer. express noneS oro@r
draft registered letter
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No Ia Nassau-st-
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. I8s4 Broadwsy. any
District Telegraph Ocics
WASHINGTON BCREAU-Eo- l.SZ@
NEWARK BRANCH OFTFTCS-Frsdsr1ek y sorz-1er 10
BrCad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD ufu md TIE TRIBUNE Al
LONDON-Onics OF THE TRIBUNE at No 10
FIeet-s5-
Brown Cf7uiI & Co.. NJ 81 New Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchanges. Bankers sss6on
House. MOorgats-st-
American Express Company. No 3 Watsrtoo Etace-
Thomas q Tourist O11ces. Ludssts Circus
The london Office THE TRIBUNE "a couv-ut>7-
place 70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-Credir Lyonuats
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scr1oe
John vanamaker & Co No ~ Rue des Psrftss
Morgan Harfss & Co No 81 Boulevard HauSx-nzuu-
Cr<dft Iyounafs Bureau des EtranEers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Hotel newsstand
Brenranos No 81 q TOpers.
GENEVA-IOnbard. Oder q Co and Union Bank
FIORENCE-French. Lemon < Co. Nos. and : Wa
Tornabuoui.
-Rcs-Americsn Express Company. No.
Schu sde Srrasss-
BREMEN-Ame-ican Express Company. Nc Bahnnof
GENoA-Arerfcan Express Company. No IS Via sz7
Lorenzo
ANTWERP BELGTUM-Amsrfcza Express Company
No. DUAL Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

wEDNEsDAY-At 12-9O D n. complementary pm
FOR Turks Island Dominican Republic Per 5. =
Cherokee
TFFT-RSDAv-At 8 n. Cuba. Tucatzn. Caulpschs
Tabasco Cyhiapas. Monterey ornsr
parts OF Mexico directed per Monterey
\ n for BsTmuda $ $. Trinidad. al = n
complementary 1870 n for Bahamas and Santiago
Saratoga
FFIDAT-At II m Mexico. per Niagara via
Taulpico (uail be directed Yer : Niagara
I2 N for Yucatan. - Cte1tuegos, az l@-ss
Complementary l-SJ ? NJ for st lhoTnas -
and Windwsrd Islan3s British. Dutch
and French Guiana. per ). kCr0ra uaH for Grenada
and Trinidad must be directed per $. : korOna' >
'sATCRDAY-At $50 a. m tsuppieuenta-y 9S0 a H.
Porto Rico Curacao and Venezuela : q Cara
cas- for SavaniI3a CartaSena and ordinary
Mayas must be directed per : cara
a for MsyaGu0z Ordinary mail onl5
per Pathfinder tordnarv mail sor other ports or
a m. for Argentine Uruguay and Paraguag pr
Cssilda. a $50 a. supplementary Iu.S0 a
Fortune Island. Jamaica SavanIlia and tlrtagens
per = AlraI1. a 9-30 complementary lo-Af
n for Haiti and santa Marta kta7S email
for Petit Soavs be dIzrcted = AEhos
70 a for Yucatan. TJoTno- al 10 n tol
Cuba. Der 5. Moro Castle. via Havana. az 10 . N
for Grenada and trinidad per Grenada at 10 a. N
Brazil s. Te1nyson Via Perlanour0- Liants-
Janefro Santos tuau FOR Northern Erazil. A.
zentins Uruguay and Paraguay must D directed
. = Teanys - 10 a for haiti per Prtl-
WilIem II tnsH FOR t-lracs~, Nsuezueia Trirdoa1
British and Dutch CSui4na ClJfst directed per 5 =
Prfus Wtlsrn Il''}. at 1870 for C1zos. per >
OI.nda. Via Havanr-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

ItlE sy nail 70 zuy address IN
THIS country @oT0~ addrsss eEa1~ed oltsu
0ss8ro1 Subscriptions ~ yo1r
S=-4sE before I=aslns
IN The TRIBUNE CIucs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

,I,ghesr temperature yesterday, 81 degrees ioeS' =
sv.raze 4s average for corresponding GATE A'' 80 -
.. .o--espoudtnx date last twenty-five years 81
80 forecast-Far and warmer to-day AhufS-@' 49,
- y,-st 10 southwest vtudA