davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
CONDEMN STREET RAILWAY BILLS.
Conference to Arouse Public Sentiment
Local Railroad Commission Favored.

Representatives Of organizations interested IN city
adaiYs held a conference yesterday in the rooms OF
the Board OF Trade and Transportation, AZ NO. Ao
Broadway, and adopted resolutions tavortnS fne
bill now pending before the legislature for locai
railroad commission. and condenn1ng several meas
u-es which, it is believed, grant valuable iran
ohtses to street railway companies It was de-
cIded 10 hold another conference on Saturday ana
to invite the city members Of the legislature
In the discussion the local Railroad Cornm1s-
sieu bill Mrs r. Trautnann. Of the woman $
Health Protective Association. asked: why are
the railroad commissioners paid by the railroads
and appointed by the Governor .,
THAT Is according to the law ana so soneeifes e 1
the commissioners seem TO De very close Id '1o
railroads" she was tod. A.. 49,
'sTf7en how" Mrs. Trautrnann inquired can We
expect redress from commissioners 80 created ana
paidT' No one answered this question.
CORPORATION Counsel whitman, VINO
yeoka after legislation in Albany in the interests
Of the city called attention to a number OF Diis
which he characterized as 'pernlci3us and esSeo
the aid Of the conference to have them 6efeated.
The hills condemned were the Goodsell bill ana
those introduced ny Senator Foley and Assembly,
mar Mullaney, regarding transfers
COMMITTEES appointed to ask Mayor Low TO nS
a date for public hearing these bills Is composed
Of william McCarroI, Ludwig Nissen, James s.
Iehn1aier and Mrs Trautnann:
A committee Of three, consisting OF A a Whit
man Mrs Sidney Rosenfeld and Charles N Chad
Of Arranging mass meetings to get the pubic IN
tsrested in the plan for local railroad commission
and to inform the public Of some Of the dangerous
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
OBITUARY.
GENERAL WILLIAM H. JACKSON

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBJSE-J
Nashville, Tenn, March 5a.-5enefal william H.
Jackson proprietor of Belle Meade Stock Farm.
one Of the largest and finest in the country dleo
tonight after lingering Illness. He was sixty
eight years old.
General Jackson born IN Paris. Tenn OC'o-
Der l. 1895 and was brother OF the late Associate
Justice Howell E. Jackson, Of the United st1teS
Supreme Court. He was graduated from west
Point in 1856 and one year later Joined the Mounted
Rifles, then operating in Texas and Ne"-Me1lco'
He remained IN frontier service as second lieu
tenant from 1887 1851 At the beginning OF the
Civil War he was stationed at Fort staunfon' new
Mexico. He resigned from the army. and IN COM
pany with Colonel Crtttenden, Of Kentucky maze
his way to Texas. and ran the blockade at Calves
ton. Reaching New-Oreans. he offered his ser
vices, through Major Longstreet. to the Conreo-
crate Government, and commissioned captain
of artillery by the Governor OF Tennessee
He was wounded at the battle Of Belmont ana
after recovering promoted to be coioneA' 1no
assigned to command the sth Tennessee ana ISL
MlssfssippI Cavalry. He was promoted 10 prlga-
der general at the taking OF Holly Springs Arter-
ward he was assigned 10 the command OF orresS
old division with the Texas brigade ADDED AZ ste
end of the he made connlsslonS%r Lor
Darois of troops at Gainesville. Ala ana COLUMBUS
He married Miss Selene Harding, daughter OF
General w G. Harding OF Belle Meade ne Was
president of the National Agricultural congress
pp-esident Of the Farmers Association OF IenDee
See nresident of the Bureau Of Agriculture OF the
state and master Of the Heart OF OaA Grange OF
Patrons Of HuSOaEdry.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
SOME RAILWAY BILLS EXPOSED.
The .ty Club Sends Circular to Members
Of che Legislature.

The City Club has caused to be printed and
sent to all the members Of the legislature copies
of a circular headed, Mysterious Street Rail
ways Bills-Who Wants Them? What Would
They Do?" In ele circular senate bill No. 19l,
introduced by Senator Goo6sell, OF Orange
County, is described as "a bill to relieve street
railway companies Of the requirements of the
railroad law; to revive and confirm disputed
franchises; to fasten perpetual franchises upon
Eew-YoFk City, and the circular gives the
following question and answers:
Who drew this bill? Henry A. Robinson general
solicitor Of the Interurban Street Railway Com
Street Railway Company. Perhaps he knows ex-
GctIy what the bill would DO. Nobody else knows,
Senate bill No. 400. introduced by Senator
Irving L'Hommedieu, OF Orleans County Is
called "a bill to keep alive until December 81,
1906 unused franchises that have been already
extended to the end OF 1903 by amendment
to Section 90 of the Railroad law passed in
1901"
What are these franchises? What streets DO
they cover? Are they held for speculative pur-
poses?" are the questions asked.
Assembly bill No. 1925, introduced by Assem-
blyrnan Dominick Aullaney, of New-Iork, Is
described as "a bill to nullify the provision OF
law requiring street railway companies TO glye g
transfers." and il similar to Senate Dill NO. 3d.
Assembly bill No 1.471, introduced by AS
semhlyrnan Martin L Cadin, of Onondaga Coun-
ty would amend Section 81 of the Railroad law
go as to confirm any street railway company
IN the ooesession of any part Of its route upon
which II has constructed and operated une'
although the line has not been built over the
entire route covered by the francnlse WouIo
eo1nS company occupying TWO BLOCKS III tue
middle Of long and important route oe enaoleo
under this bill to stand in the way OF develop
Inent of the entire route by another company
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

the csmmon opinion that tns Goodser bib car
ries everything before It
Srst what the especial "toker" Of each measure
really aims ~ IL almost impossible TO discover.
Accordingly, the Corporation Counssi has con-
tented himself with demonstrating the eject OK
these measures upon New-York City and COM
hating them on that limited ground. Persist
entity, Assistant Corporation Counsel Whitman
always in consultation with the Mayor and MT
Rivss, has examined each measure to md out
what the Metropolitan Street Railway would
gain BY its passage never denying that q dozen
other corporations would also make great gains
That the sly. subtle and particular 'joker which
is the cne meant has been discovered in every
instance is not asserted; IN fact It has been as
sumed that anything vague was suspicious, and
anything concealed was dangerous.
It remains to point out that each OF the meas
uree above cited is alive. The danger in each
OF these measures is that 1t may be suddenly
tammed through at a moment when attention
ig diverted or in the crush that comes in the
last geek or two OF busy session. This is the
danger feared by all who oppose this series Of
remarkable measures, and one that keeps their
opponents ever on the qui vive. Publicity, how
ever is the Vulnerable point of a Joker, which
reposes in a mass Of verbiage and watches for
an opportunity to dart unobserved from the
harmless habitat OF a pending measure to the
fatal strength OF residence in a volume OF re-
corded Law, and publicity is the weapon to be
employed at the public hearings in the remain.
ing weeks OF the session.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
Died..


gAcoN-At Danbury, Conn, SUNDAY March g. Caro-
E, wife of John ". Bacoo- FunaEal on WedneS-
day, April 1. at o'clock
Baldwin, daughter William M Baxter. deceased. and
O Daniel ". Baldwin Friends and relatives
attend funeral services the residence OF
her brother, LEmUei ". Baxter No. 1u3 Suiney-se,
Brooklyn Tuesday O'Clock u IntsrneHt private
BEA.E-Suddenly. March IS 1903 IN Brooklyn John
Gushing Bene IN his S7th Funeral Eerfces at the
Second Unitarian Church, C1inton-st, OF Con-
Eress. Wednesday April i, at p n Boston papers
please copy.
E,vANs-on Sunday. March g. 1903 Frances T. widow
Funeral from No 414 West 22d-st. Wednesday. April
], II o'clock a N
sEBERT-on Sunday. March %. 1903. William F. Sc
bert. Funeral services at his late residence No 4S
Strong Place. Brooklyn, N Y. to-day at p. m In
terment private
sHREVE-On Sunday March H9. 6eerrs n. shreVs IN
the 62d year Of his age Funera! tron his late resi-
March 81 o'clock Philadelphia and Mount Holly
papers please copy.
soUTHARD-on March 2. 1908 at Colorado Springs.
Col, George Carroll Southard, son OF Charles c and
dence Of George H. southard- No IS Remsen-st.
Brooklyn. N Y. on Wednesday nnFnins. April l.
1908 a. II o'clock.
sTUDWEL-On Sunday, NarcA 2s 1903 his horne.
Salem, N Z. Edwin etudWel In the looth year
OF his age Wednesday, April 1908. II
Cartaxes will meet a, N from New
YORK q Ridgeaetd, Conn
RIcHARDS-Suddsnly. % 1903. his homo IN
Stamford, Delaware County NeU-York. Rev. Leonard
Richards, pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
of Stamford
T7LsEYAOn Sunday March g. 1908. Edmund wIISey IN
residence. No 1917 cInto0-avs.. Tuesday evening.
March 81. al 7:SO O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
TRANsPACIFTc MAI g

China and japan. sAAttIa close here daily =
P m TO April II. Inclusive. toF dSpAlch 8 -
Maru-
China and Japan. Tacoma, close here daily 5
2 m up 20 April "a Inclusive. for dispatch
Hawaii ciese daily 81 $50 , N.
up April &C. inclusive for dispatch per 3 Alameda
China and Japan via Vancouver and Victoria, B G..
close here daily at $50 April ~ Inclusive.
for dispatch per Empress of Japan MsrchaaG,s
wardet via Canada
Hawaii Chaa Ja-an specially matter -
Philippine ISLANDS. Fvsnciaeo eloss
daily at $50 p n up 70 April ~ Inclusive. for diE-
Pbuppae Islands Francisco close daily az
$50 to April no Inclusive, fer dispatch per
L. s Transport
Rsv-ZsaIand Australia Except wesu. SeE-caIsaoaia-
daily a. s.O after March rs ard ADTtI
InciuEye- Tor dispatch s. Sierra If the CUraS4
carrying the British mail for Ne-ZeaIand aosS
not arrive IN une g connect with tbs disDatch
SUNDAYS g. 30 . n q N ana $50 . T. .
made AID foESATded Until the arrival ths casAzA
Tahii ana MArouasas IsaudA via san TraaelSsO elsa
dispatch per O. = AartnoSas
tszcspt West, Fit LSands and Ney-CsaAoaia
vancouver and Victoria. 2 c. close here aaIlY "a
SO p m Htssr April us sR9 up 70 A8EiI "a Ia
ROTE-CnlsSR othaTwL&s A39rsSAed. AuGSrAIIa In
forwarded via Europe. RRd SsE-ZsaIAnd and Phllte-
pines via San Franciscoths Galeaest routes Philtr-
specially addreAAed VIA CanAAA' via EaRsss
must Be rully prepaid foreign ratsA HawNIl =
forwarded via san Francisco sxciuslysly.
malls forwarded Of All
and tha schedule OF closing - arranged The 5re-
sumption OF overland ranatt 49,
LsInEad HAN closes az s 2 N prsv1OlH day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. PusCmezsA~nA
PestufReA EsR-XoEk. N T.s March 81 t00A a.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
FERDINAND BONNER.

After having s. nearly recovered from serious
attack Of appendicitis that he was able to go out
Ferdinand Bohmer. Deputy Register. died at the
Years old He was "a ken TO the hospital about the
middle o FebrUar-- After an operation ne mace
EXCELLENT Drogress toward recovery, 50 that last
Tuesday ne ahlA to go out on the root OF tne
hospital. to take the air Cornphca1ons set III HI
mediately- { nd ne sank rapidly ~ 49,
Mr. BonTer was appointed AssistanI NJ RspnIy 8SG
His homs was at No So Courtlandt-ave;, IN 4he
Bronx he was treasurer OF th3 Bronx Llao-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
LAST NIGHT AT LOCAL THEATRES.

Mr.. Charles Hawtrey appeared at the Criterion
Theatre in "a Message from Mars" which Is
substantially q readjustment Of the christmas
f-aroIr of Charles Dickens and in which Mr.. Haw-
trey gives a clever and amusing representation OF
a selfish man reclaimed by rough expertence-.-.--
Miss Edith Wynn Mattheson appeared at the Gar
den Theatre in the sombre, Impressive patnetc
Morality Play of "Everyman," and repeated her
excellent performance OF its principal character
w BARLEY CampbelTs My Partner" was pre-
sented at the American Theatre......Mr. Fitch 5
Lovers Lane" was performed at the Murray Hill
Theatre Miss Gilman appeared at the Grand
Opera
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
Mr.. CHAPLIN AS LINCOLN.

Mr. Benjamin Chaplin appeared at the Memorial
Hall Brooklyn, last night, giving his remarkable
impersonauon of Abraham Lincoln. and this he
will repeat every evening this week. Mr.. Chaplin
assumes the form. features dress. manner, and
character Of Lincoln initiates his delivery, and. In
q sertes of four scenes tells the story OF his life
This achievement has gained the sympathetic ap-
probation of many Judges. and its educational
utility is especially commended Mr.. Chapln IS
ouaItfed for his artistic effort by figure, by a
1ersive melancholy countenance. and by tempera-
1nent and the spirit Of his art is reversnt and SIN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
MRS. FIsKE AT BOSTON.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TETBTEE-l
Boston. March S0.-Ars. Ffskss appearance In
Paul Hevses Mary Of Magdala" attracted g large
and brilliant audience to the fremont Theatre to-
York had aroused great interest among local thea
tre goers and as the play progressed was evident
that all expectations being realized Each act
received many curtain calls, and the admirable
work Of Mrs Fiske and her company occastoned
much enthusiasm. The impressive and reverent
treatment Of the subject was pronounced feature
of the drama, and the stage management was con-
sidered exceptional. especially during the thunder
IN the last act. Mary OF Magdala" will
duplicate its New-York success here
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
RE-ENTRANcE OF Mr.. sToDDART.
"rHB BONNIE BRIER BUSH"

''TEE BONNIE BRIEk BUSH.
The public attention is especially directed to the
opportunity of seeing Mr.. James IL stoddart, as
Iachlan Campbell in The Bonnie Brter Bush.
Mr. stoddart appeared last night at the West End
Theatre and he will act there throughout the
present week The performance that he gives Is
one of exceptional power and beauty; true to lne
vet ideal IN treatment; perfect In form and detail;
and spontaneous in execution. In a word, This Is
great acting and the lovers OF that art should not
neglect the nrixilage Of It's enioyment
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
MRS. RACHEL A. o. TRACY.

Mrs Rachel Amelia Dawson Tracy. who died on
Friday from Brights disease at No 2.337 Broadway,
was buried yesterday in Greenwood. Mrs. Tracy
was native Of this city. Her father was George
Weastmeath Dawson OF family in Belfast, Ire
land, dating back to the. Crusades, and her nus
scendant OF the old Murray family 10 which Muir
ray Hill once belonged. Mrs. Tracy leaves two
ofS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
FREDERICK RoscovITz.

Denver March 3O--Frederick Boscovttz- Hun
garian pianist has died from general debility. He
was Eixty-seven years old. Mr. Boscovttz was the
last living pupil of Chopin. He was born in Buda-
pest and had been IN this country twenty-three
Years Nj BoscovitE to this city last sep
TEMPER and opened a school He fell sick and snd Was
placed in ST Joseph's Hospital. where he died: he
leaves a widow living IN Cleveland. She has been
communicated with
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
a DEMONSTRATION Of 'The Pit"-Is Kyrle
Bellew To Be a Knight


which William A. Brady has held the dramatic
rights for some time has been dramatized by Chan
ming Pollock. Mr.. Brady's general representative
and will be put on next Octoner M MI BTady @ GOES
The fourth act Of the dramatization will show the
floor Of the Stock Exchange. it is rumoTed, in full
operation.
II waa reported from Baltimore last night-Rob-
ert Hunter Of IiebIer & Co. being IN Baltimore
at present-ttat Kyrle Bellew will be one Of the
chosen when the list OF those who are to be
knighted i At the pfH & be- SIR KYLE Reifew then It
will probably continue to be Mr.. Willard snd Mr
Meredith
Miss Fay Templeton is writing romantic play
FOR Aubrey Boucicault- The shuberts oraveiy an
rovnce that they are going to star him next sea-
son Yesterday Aubrey Boucicault proclaimed that
he is writing musical comedy for Miss Temple Temple
The shuberts announce With With equal bravery that that
this may be bsarings are inteTchangeabie in
the shubert theatrical machine
Eirka La sheIe's Checkers company returned
to this city yesterday from Louisville and will lie
off, for time. This Is not, it il said because the
show has been playing to bad business-quite the
contrary has been the case-but because at present
NJ Ia 4 shes GpP0sef 70 s9e Soonr T
sheIls said yesterday that he wculd Ike to get
play cut again. but this does not seem Ct present
posstble. Theatres everywhere are already booked
for the rest OF this season
This will be the last week of "The Bishops Move
at the Osborn Play HOUSE.
The new Hudson Theatre. in West Forty-fouFth-
e. was dedicated yesterday by Henry B. Harris.
the manager; Miss Alice Fischer and Robert Ede-
sen 1Iias Fischer broke q bottle Of wine over the
6a<rtan on the roof. and both she and Mr.. Edeson
then mounted tbs stage and gave an InaPromptI
6ieiegue for . naming peEfeFEaanee. Miss Barry
Ttl be followed by Miss Marie Tempest In The
Marriage OF Kitty" and the latter IA turn. BY Rob
eFt Edeson.
Charles Hawtrey announced in e erHrtAln speech
last nIght that he would return TO NeW-fork next
season and open the CritarioR Theatre With a CON-
edy called '"The Maa from Bisnkley's" As this
announcement was actual news even for the man
agsF Of the theatre, chs aETaAgeHents having been
ahcUd % On record
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
SpccaI Notices.


LoNDoN-oncs OF THE TRIBUNE AZ Va -
Eo1Gon and paris Exchange. Banksr'' Ba'-'a0A
AmsTissn a4s Ezprsss Ea Tassreo Srss Srt
Ihq.s Go9t M Son or T2Ei'f HE rRfseSE R: g eSaVsaHs
plaeS to leave sdvsrtlssrnsni, ana saosesVti0nA
P42lS 4Pb5 W,S.ISsr M2n5GS Co. No - Rue des F't'S
Gtii Goaiia.52f L,2Pnata aot.i SS.saa Ss@.stsss ss
ena srsnsano's n' No 81 Avenu. q. ro2ers-
eENE91aLo@6sTd 196s o5i.r .ad Tnion sss s y.
aTsg7S RSS G2 n:reaa E1pr..s Company -
sREMEN@ASericsa sREMENA f Express Company. Ea sAasn@e
oENoA.Aasrean E1prs.s Company. No, IS Via an
ANTwERP BELGIUM-Anertesa Express corn'<z7'
For the eouysnlszo. & TRIBUNE REAoERS 81 q
5UN5ST TR1BuSE S ON On Al. s TrdnE rooms a u"
ToSDoN|Ho'ei Victoria savoy Hotel Tbs LAHgesoa %
9oIs Hotei siiS5a csc tli SaEd i1 ns Aoss Rs''
S61I8 s2ssL H0s L@s,.oo gos:
F1sbass sfs nd1sf We.: Aoih %.ss Bs'N HG
Roys aot: Ro:.ony: egII agse5 ia cleSs2: Ss2
HoisTs shanEiIn aa,.i TEst Ss::n. zStssiI
waies: Roysi Oak aotsi settrs-y-cosd, Eaiss'
FSFs2s aS: AoF. 55iESts eso H's Es.. ;t
AT; ststo5 H19of EaefA pa@t4ss a2f:l
GIBRALTAR-Ths Hotel Cecil , -
PARIS-HoteI Chatham. Hoss Bfads- Grand soss- -
De Lille ct G. Albion Grand Hota. e rAthSnss' I--
rRETiNDSEocI:s Hotel 6i.nssE,T sSsro0Tns z0e'-
Dublin Royal Victoria Hotel. Rlllarasy. 49, 49,.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF PRANCE-sSiysfs -, -.
Monte Carlo. Hotel Netropols. Rore. H7te- -
-nitaEe. Monte Carlo: Royal Hotel Ro1ss ersnd errs1
Regina AK les BailE: Palace Hotel 4ilan,
Hotel Louvre and Savoy. AK les Pains OraA.1 al
Venice Cap Martin F0rsI. Msntoue: Cd Faa,s'
During Rome: Riviera Palace. Nicr. CosHoSoa. a.
Cannss- Savoy Hotel. Genoa: Eden Pace ,sseEIL..
Grand Hotel, Florence: Hots. Royal Da1LsL Fs1lS.5
Hotel. Venice Hotel Dc Ia VILE Milan. f1S'e4
Savoy Rossanigo. Naples ~
EGTPT-Ghezrsh Palace. Catr0. SEepHeaT1s Ei'.3-
Cairo Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
BELGICT-fA Grand Hotel BrgsselG -
DENMARK-HoSeI De 'AnEieterTe. Copennasrn' D71-
GERM ATT-Nassaer Hotel TiHsbadsI: Ka.seZr .t
Auguste Victoria bad. WIssbadea: Victoria Hots
wiesbaden: -Four Seasons Hotel Munich Ho-Ht
Strauss Nuremberg: Hotel Stapha1is. Baden-sadsr
ll1U1gel- near tazSs-A
Frankfurt: Victoria Hotel. Hamburg Bars; I'M
pertal Hotel nkrorr-on-Ma!7s G-s1c Hotel Setro
Hotei Messner Baisn-Badsn: Hotel Nattonsl.
Strassburz: Grand Hotel. Wlhel11sh2ae. Lasse'
NeuI.ns Hotel AK IA Cha0ele- Hrr-Ir
Perrin. Germany Hotel Mstrcpols HedeIoerx @1oss4 @
wurteu7berger. Eof Nuremberg: Hotel -Four SeasoI;
v.esbaden. Hotel Russie. af-Hssergen ContIheatAA
-0f,I Fzn0v1r- Continental. Berlin. -
AUSTRIA EWTTZERLANT-Ff0tel BTEt9l slelIl4s
Zurich Official I1iorr1ation fals
zurich: Cd National. Luce-rs: CIraad hcfst
Budapest Hotel Victoria Interlaksn; E3tst E9E2P-.
Na-isCNad- i7fsl
and West End Carlsbad: Hotel Euler. Bas-s; aotef
BernerhoS. Berne: Continental. Lausanne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
The WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

The southern storm has advanced northeastWard to
the New-Jersey increased IN intensity High
east 70 northeast winds have attended It's from
the CaroInAs northward second depression oVerisS
the extreme Northwest pressure is low ever the
whole Of the Pacific Coast and plateau region.
General rains fallen over the eastern third OF
the country have rallen on the Pacino
Coast plateau region The rain mas ceased
in the States, but Il is stiu raining IN the
Upper Ohio Valley. the Middle Atlantic and New
Tshe weather Will clear to-day the Middle Atlantic
States ard region and ths rain WILL cease IN
NeH-EugIand afternoon night. shoWsry weather
viii prevail to-day and Wednesday in the plateau and
Del ature will slowly in eastern districts ~ .
The winds along the NeW-Elglan Coast VII! shl1t 10
fresh westerly diminish in force; the Middle ana
and Gulf coasts mostly ffesn vest ElhcS
Will prevail Lake Michigan Ihe winds Will % Asht
and
Steamers departng Tuesday for European ports win
have fresh 10 brisk northwest 10 west Winds ana
cloudy weather o Grand Banks.
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic Coast
from Haven EaKtport- from EtatteraS 10 Fort
Munroe.
FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For Fsstern Nep;-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware clearing this morning Wednesday
fair rising temperature to-day; fresh 70 oTlsA west
FoT Nev-ESgland rain and to-day; WsinsS-
dav fair: brisk west winds diminishing.
For Maryland District Of Columbia fair to-day and
Wednesday: fresh EorthweS< winds
FOR western New-York and Western PennsyVania ram,
followed by fair and to-day: Wednesday fair;
fresh west northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
PoAtomce Notice.

Should he read DAILY hy all interested. as ehans-s
nav a
Foreign mails for the week ending April : 1903 WI
close CprOnptIy cases. General Postotcs sS
Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier thaa
closing below
Regular and Supplementary mails close az F2siEn STA
than closing time shown heo~ teK
ceDt that Supplementary and Central
America Colon. close hour later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

Highest Temperature yesterday 4i degrees lowest
81 avarnEA %: temperature for corresponding
ass last ysay 54 average for corresponding
date last twenty-five years. 80,
Local korAcasf.-CleaTtnG Tuesday racfolnEi ~~0~SP
eaTr Yt~inR tnuparRtpTa fresh to brtAk EaSe WLnoA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
DR. coRoNwEY OWEN.

Mobile, Ala March s0-Dr. Goronwey Owen, on
OF the best known physicians OF the South, is dead
He was sixty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
VICE ADMIRAL coURREJoLLEs.

Paris. March 3o-Etce Admiral Courejoies, VINO
commanded the French forces at Taku and T1en-
tsin in the recent China expedition. is dead
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEP2
ERANsPACTEIC

AA4Ls EUAWARDED DFERLANL'
TRANsPACIFIC.
CCRA-By Rail Tampa, Fla. and Themes ~
seana-, closes this once daily Thursday. as
IS so q. 1.-THE connscting nais close here Men
days, Wednesdays ard sa5urdaysD.
MEXICO cITYOveraAd. unless specially addressed f7r
dispatch BY closes this once daily, szcR9s
Sunday al ! 80 ?. and ll.3o sundays 81
REwFOUNDLAND-9y rail 70 North sydney. and thencs
BY steamer, closes at this ohlCs daily az 6 30 p
connecting malls close here Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday..
JAMAICA-By rail 70 Boston, and thence by steamers
closes a. this once 50 "wednesday AID Taurs-
day.
AnoUELON-By rail 20 Boston and thence ~ st.ansrs
cosa8 At this office daily az s:80
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and CsCATEMALA-sy rail
EsW-OreanB and thence by steamer closes o. this
o61cs daily except Sunday ~ 30 ,. ahd III 50
p SUNDAYS at II m snd III 40 p teoS-
Meeting mail closes hers Mondays at vi 80 D nj
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 Ss~-orisAnH. ana thanes -
steamer, closes tnls once daily iuAdAy as
ff:8o D. N. ard III so p Sundays II ?.
vi 80 (conBsctnE mail closes AsEs fraa1ays sR
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