davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS.
The President Pays Brief Visits to Several
Illinois Cities

Joliet II, June S-TSr thousand people Joined
= welcoming President Roosevelt here to-day
When his train came IL sight the whistles OF the
great steel and iron mills we're opened wide, and
thousands OF employees gathered a. the gates TO
greet him The President and his party entered
carriages with the city officials. and drove through
he principal streets Thousands Of school chill
drerl lined the walks, and the route was profusey
decorated with flags. At the central school brief
speech was made 10 more than five thousand peo-
pie The President discussed labor questions and
gave his IDEAS on the modern industrial system
when he finished MS address he entered his car
rs.ge and the horses were driven on z sallop TO
The train. At the station the old soldiers were
drawn Up as 2 guard Of homer. and the President
delayed Lcng enough 70 make z speech 10 them.
saying they were always entitled TO place OF
homer IN American affairs In the crowd were
Several Standardization war veterans, and the
President had Z special word for them.
Fifty thousand people greeted the President al
Aurora He arrived shortly after noon and was
driven 70 Senator Hopkins home. where luncheon
was served Then ne was escorted 10 115lco.1-
Park, where he made short speech TO 1890 peo-
PIE. The Gay general honday mere 21o al
business vas suspended
The feature O. the Presidents visit 70 Rockford
was the dedication Of & hall erecleq N 1!el0Ly
OF The soldiers and sailors OF y nnepaSo county
The President accompanied by t1CLsTeSSfllSl!
Eirr and The John A Davis Post, G. a r.. O.
Ereepo-- He officially greeted py z recsPI-9l
made brief address, after Tllch lue n@e- He1S
J-rfurled over tbs hail The President and ms
rzrrv then took short drive through the prlnClpai
streets passing in review several tnolsahd sCLlou4
The President also made short address at
Rochelle this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
PRESIDENT IN ILLINOIS.
MAKES NINE SPEECHES.
The Democratic Mayor of D1oight
Promises to Vote for Him.

Bloomington. H. June S-Presdeut Roosevelt
MT in about the busiest day Of his trip to-day
from speechual1ing point OF view He made
his first speech at Freeport at ) O'Clock this
morning. and when he closed his address shortly
sfrer 10 O'Clock tonight he had spoken nine
times. Eight OF his speeches were made in the
opsn air, and several of them in transforms
The hardest rain encountered to-day was at
Pontiac. where he dedicated soldiers and sail
ors' monument The downpour was so heavy
when his train arrived that it seemed inadvis-
able for him 70 venture out
Il VIII leave II to you Mr. Mayor he said
10 that Official If Won say CO. we will co.
The Mayor decided that the President should
20 and, wearing Z raincoat, he braved the
storm.
The most interesting feature OF the day oc-
Cured az Dwight The Mayor of this place is d
Democrat In introducing the President he said:
I consider you Mr.. President the ideal Ameri-
csa citizen ] am IN favor of the course you
have pursued and will support you for re-elec-
tion.
The President. responding to the introduction,
said:
an pleased by the kind words the Mayor
las said 10 me. Perhaps prize them especially.
Ny Mayor, coming from who is not of my
party; but the whole thing is. my friends. if
ue are eli good Americans, that IS enough plat
form for al OF US to stand on prize more than
7 can say such words have been uttered by
the Mayor and I assure you 1 shall do my best
70 Try to deserve them
The President also assisted IN the opening Of
new hotel at Dwight a wire was run from
-he hotel 10 the rear platform Of his car. and
b. pressing button he started the machinery
The places al which the President spoke to-
day were Freepcrt- Rockford, Rochelle, Aurora.
Joliet Dwight, Pontiac. Lexington and Bloom
irgJon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT,
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington, June 3.-Showers have continued in the
central valleys slope and the Southern States
elsewhere east Of the Rocky regions the weather
has haeD fair Temperatures risen considerably IN
the Atlantic UpDe- Ohto VALLEY and are quite
season the Middle Atiantlc states ana
Ner England Trey also risen quite 6eneTa4ly 10
he westward bur still below the seasonal average eN
Northwest. y est OF tire ROCKY NOUN
tas the weather been generally fair with hlsher
talfrerarure. except in titan ard Western tctorado
The weather VIII be generally iatr TO-DAY ana friaas
,ver districts exceuL the Southwest and Eastern
Forig where local showers indicated Showers are
also probaUle today the lower OHIO valley II VII he
cooler today in the Northeast. and warmer west OF tne
Nssis4lpri except the extreme Northwest II VIII DC
warmer Frda~ II the central valleys.
On the Ne0-EugIaGG Coast ne vines VIII pc ITesh am
mostly nnrt or tne Middle Atlantic Coast light 20 fresh
vest l., norm on tha Atlantic Coast light east On
Gulf light and mostly northeast ana on ths
Great Lakes variable, mostly light to fresh east
Steamers departing to-day for European ports VII nave
fresh winds, mostly nort ard Id COpiet "eS4 ~ 10
Gran TaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
PRIZES FOR STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Congressman Harrison Starts Contest on
Teachers Responsibility in Instruction.

I-ongressman Francis Burton Harrison repre-
se-lt:1g the XII Congress bistT1ct' mas
>. -. ,rsl. ~ sacb Of the twelve normal schools
az tbs STATE cash money prize for the best esssy
On nc question. What Is the Teacher 3 f1fspo-e
Ef,1s-v as 20 instruction Concerning the DuieS o
cs1zenstsrl lie also offers an addl-oiiS4 O -
s+sI yfze 20 be awarded the writer OF the essay
.1t,Er-ed 10 be tae best among the twelve WIN
ns-s TIE contest. therefore. IS pot coi.nne1 ="
80, o-,,,al school but becomes tnterschoiasuc-
..I7or t--o yea-s was tutor IN me
rsu enhnoi and ] heCaDle interested III ~ ,e,,51tc
&C., v-~-Ters NJ Harrison sale OH 49,
sclSels 20 performing grand s9.A u '-tszet.s
81 forezl bora rs1ie4Cs OF
- 90 creat institutions signify IAcg g. 5t.
.fiI5s n, these children leeaz q ~ - mr.,
fbett Sow Them the possibilities o. ne "4i' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
GLAD TO AID THE TRIBUNE.
Society Leaders Open Doors for Children
Sent Out by the Fresh Air Fund.
LEY rErEeRApH TO TIE rEIeuNE. ]


Binghanton. y. Y. June st IS expected thaL
about three hundred OF the children sent out oy
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund will be cared Tor hefe
this season. The first party two years ago nun
bered 80. Last year several soclal leaQerS CooA
an active part the work. and 200 chiloren were
entertained. Women were at the station Wnen the
train arrived. asking that they might pc gwen a
child, but there we're not enough 20 go around
This year requests have come to the con11Ittee
from Oxford. Sanitaria Springs. Whitney Folnl
Port Dickirson Kirkwood. LAstershire. Vestal,
Union Maine, Brackney and other resorts for a
chance TO entertain some of The Tribune Fresh
Air children
In Binghamton society leaders are planning 70
care for large parties at their summer homes on
Mount Prospect and Silver and Quaker lakes the
children are treated guests. For Two weeks tney
are given taste OF what wealth and refinement
mean 1t is expected that TINS VII encourage the
Among the Leaders, in the movement here are
william 2. Seward. Editor Of The Republican /;
Norman ". Pierce, Of the Manhattan Spirit Com
pany: s Mills Ely, head of a large wholesale
grocery house. and the Rev. VI. J. Bieber. pastor
Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
Premature the Hair may be entirely pre-
vented BY the Of Burnett's Cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Caleb G, Freeman died at his home. No. III
Nacon-s+ Brooklyn on Tuesday at the age Of
eighty. lie went to the California gold feds in
1913 returning two years later. For generatie ne
had been superintendent Of construction OF The
PeopIe's Line of steamers. He leaves & daughter
yspralo lime a.-Cnristian Klinck Of the g
KIincl, Packing Company, died tonight OF heart
disease. Mr.. Klinck was a prominent Republican
and served several terms Alderman
East Las Vegas \. NJ. June tSpeelaI''-Jud Jog
James Cobb of Alabama for many years UnIteh
States Senator, died here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
GEORGE w. CHAMBERS.

George w Chambers for nearly a generation en-
Moved in the delivery department OF the Penns!I-
vau!a Railroad Company at Pier No / Mammalian
49, -, zIordsv AT his home No 393 Pine-st.,
T2rool,lvu from complication OF ailments. He was
born in Brooklyn on July 90. 1851 He was member
Of Philadelphos Council Royal Arcanum. and OF the
XXIst Assembly District Republican Association
He WAS 2 strong advocate Of the fusion movement
H. VS. ono IF the organizers Of the Union Course
Fantist Church and was identified with the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church. He leaves widow and 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
rRANSPA CITTC.

CUBA-sy rail- Port Tampa Fla and the9es ez
this Office daily. except Inursoay az
$3.50 a Che conuec ing mails close here on Mo-
DAYS and Saturdays
MEXICO CTTT-Cverand. unless SPECIALLY addressed
dspatch oy closes az this Office daily except
sunday al 30 O. n and l:3D sundays az :
m and n 80 p m.
Nr-JvFCSCDI.4 Nr-Bv North Sydney. and thence
bv steamer. this Office daily az $50 D
1ccunectnz close Monday, Wednesday
md Satl.-dayl
JAMAICA-By rail 70 Boston. ara thence ~ steer1er
closes a office AZ $50 every Tuesday and
THURSDAY.
closes al this Office daily $50 m
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATENALA-By rail
10 Ne-CrIeans and thence By steamer closes at thts
oA7ce daily except sunday T1:2Q . ana III :s0
D m az II and III 30 D. tconnsctns
natl closes Mondays III 80 ,
4 RICA-f5y rail New-Crleans. and thence -
steamer. his Office daily Sunday. a.
80 II. and ff1.$ n. Sundays o m
I'll so D connecting man closes Tuesdays At
fEsegsle-ed nail closes at 8 ?. m. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04

sueo IN tho right way II gems to me well to
SSuACeuuate the minds of those who will in time
leone nscotLe teachers upon their responsibility In this
tiaportant Inc or instruction / believe If q large
peicehtase or the teachers Of the future viii Sc
riiousiy consider this matter and formulate their
views IN writing good will from il. Having
oeen an Instructor. l realize what Instructor
TANKS and feels. and the prizes are merely an
incentive 70 Go little more hard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
FREDERICK DEICKMANN-

The funeral Of Frederick DeicknailIl VINO 'ilSu Oh
- - t,ts homo ~ Vienna and Sheridan aves-,
u.iu take place this afternoon in the Lutheran
Church Of St Johannes, in New-Jersey-ave-' Brook
Ivn. OF which he was the Oldest member lie was
horn in Germany on August 10, ISIS ana had ee Sl
LOIS lie leaves a daughter and son Inc puiiai
be in lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
DYNAMITE PLOT ALLEGED.
SatchelfuL Found Near Where Presi-
dent Is to Pass To-dau.

Bloomington, Ill. June 3.-There was sen
sarion 81 Lincoln this morning over the discov-
cry Of 2 satchelful OF dynamite hidden near thu
Chicago and Alton tracks IN Lincoln. It was
within few rods from the point where Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii leave the train tomorrow
morning, and e plot was suspected by the police.
A thorough investigation is IN progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
DENIES NECKLACE WAS LOST.
Report Was That Gems of Mrs. Edwin Gould
Were Missing.

At the wedding Of Miss Juarita Hewitt at her
home, in Ardsley. yesterday. it was reported
that a valuable pearl necklace belonging to mrs
Edwin Gould had been lost. Mrs Shrady' MIS-
Gould's mother. denied last night that ne!
daughter had lost q necklace and said SIZE nao
not heard that any was missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04

THURSDAT-At a II. for France. Switzerland. lcefy
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo MARQUEE per 8 s Ia Ssvois. VIA lars
othe parts Europe be directed
Ia Savois''): $50 a m Complementary II
= ny tor Europe Deutschland. via Plymouth
CTasrbou-s ard Hamburg -, -.
FPTDNy-At II a. Complementary 12-5o , NJ ror
ESIrCps Per Cyu1rlc via GuseEStoFn tEnalI must p
directed per g Cy-TT1c) az osO ? H. 'ol AIo17
Islands. Vancouver. from Eostcn-
suburban. : a FOR Belgium direct per 8 g
rcr~-uIa75 flail directed q s. kroon-
Iand-I at $50 Complementary u a nj ~
europe Per 3. : Cubra. via Queenstown; Al It-SS
N for Italy direct. aohenzoiiern IN, IN ~
be = s. E1ohsnzo-lern az I--oo
. m for Scotland direct PER Astoria trlau musk
be directed per $ As1or,a -. - r,-.--.s
MsTTEP ETC-Ths steamer PrinreO
Nfatter Commercial Papers and SAMPLES for Germany
class Of mail matter for othsr parts %
Europe will sent By this ship unless speclaAy
After the dosing OF Supplementary rra1sa a-ro
Nails named additional Mas as
rrana5 % the piers American EagIsn. French
and German steamers and remain open Until Wtnin Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF sreaInsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
PnstoHce NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested changes
may c--ur any tille) ... -
FOREIGN nails for week sndtng June 6. 1903. viii
close f1rorpt- all the General Postc1ce az
follows Nails close acur earlier than
closing Walls tor
man close a e II Wsicesd1y-
Regular ana Supplementary Malls close at Foreign Sta
ton half closing time SHOWN below Eek
cent nat Supplementary Mails for Europe and Cets1
America Colon. close hour later AZ Foreign Ss
rol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
FORECAST EoR TO-DAY AID FRIDAY.

FOHE|AsT FOR IU-JAI IND TI'I-7z1I'
For New England fair to-day. cooler. except IN eastern
Maine: Friday fair: fresh north winds.
For Eastern fair to-day, cooler IN east por
fresh winds; FRIDAY
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day and Friday; Light
to fresh northeast WINDS
For New-Jersey, fair to-day Friday lair cooler on the
coast; variable winds 49, n, :.
For Western New-York. fair 10 day and Friday warmer
light -, - .,o.,.-z
fair today and Friday; variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
S. II. p. psLL BUYS FORTY ACRES.

S osgood Pen s. Co. report the sale Of tract
Of about forty acres including rum Beach parl
of The r,orrwsu estate sands Point. Long Island,
fronting on Mao!!asset Bay to StenEen h p
Pe Mr.. Pell viii improve iis purchase at ONCE
adding II his DreSant country niaA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees lowest 30
degrees So degrees; average for corresponding
date year degree; average for corresponding cate
LIST twenty-five years, sS degrees.
to-day. cooler to-Etsnts rIiozS
sair. LIGHT 70 tres % northeast ~inda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
:. l. MUFFIN. APPOINTMENT CLERK.

Albany. June 3-Governor Ode1 to-day appointed
Edgar L. Mur1tn, Of Albany, appointment cIerh IN
~ cva,lt.ve d-nartment in place of Thomas
Newcornb. resigned.
Mr. 1rurIin has been for thrty-four years the
Albany correspondent of The Tribune and is one
of the best known newspaper men in the country.
lie has baen since the beginning OF its publication,
tts sditor Of the New York Red Book, and has
e5f+e6 other works of an official character pertain
ing TO the State government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
Married.

BEACH-wILSo0-On Tuesday. June :, 1905 at the resi-
Mr. Thomas Wilson grandfather CT the BRIDE
215 West 12eth-sL-. Nev-Ycrt<. Rev.
St Crox wright Mabel G Wilson. daughter the
EtheIber wilson, Charles - Beach. OF Catski, y. Y.
No cards.
FALK-EINsTEIN-O Wednesday. June ? 1893. IT the
home OF the brides parents Aiy Judith daughter %
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L Enststn. 10 Myron ) Falk-
LAAENZER-GIBSON-On Wednesday. June 8. 1908. at
BartholcrneyV's Church, Brookly7. n Z, By the
Rev. Spencer s. Roche Of St Marks Church. and
Rev Robert II. Back. rector OF St Bartholomew
daughter Of Rear admiral and Mrs W 9 CD
son, to Richard Butler Glaenzer, OF New-Hork
sIYERS-HULL-At Kftchawan. n. Y, June g. by TIE
Rev Henry c. Chamberlin assisted by te Rev Alfred
J. Derbyshire, Amy Natalie, daughter OF James P Hull
10 John Hayes Myers. Of Nsw-York City
RI-NYON-ALLEN-Ou Wednesday. June 3. at German
town Penn. by Cornelius Brett Jane Peterson
daughter No. wood Peurose Allen. TO
GARRISON Runyor. r., OF Nsv-Brunswtck, N J.
ER-wIILIAMS-On June g. 1903 ST. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. George F.
F,ckroau D D. Mabel, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs z. c.
Williams Of Nev-Eork City. Selden Spencer, Of
St Louis. st. Louis papers please COPY
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
ODD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
OFFICES

nit % Fvst1Hl-e Aon@1 ~A~@-s N~St-- ~-7S -
OFFICES
aATS oEF 1870 Is' 1920 s Broadway or an, An.
vAsalIsiIoS alIEa - 1g2s E-;ss s,
lon LoS6oS-oscs q THE TRIBCSE. at No 40
oTs Gould Co. No ;. $1,000 f952st, s..na..
American E%prsss company No Waterloo Yl &c.,
Thqmss GooS s - THE T9s'i TRfseN s esaSsasn
pis %ir 70 giSs 9-TTs5.r LySasas
PA l7S Maa M2nsls Co.. No dss P.ti'''
Moran HaTss Gre Nc les 81 E5S Ssisa
Continental Hotel newsstand
srensanos. No a. Avenue de ropsrs- ...
eENEv4@LonssTd oder E Co aaS Union g. Bark ~.
FLoRENCE--Frsneh. Lemon 8 o. No~ ~
HsM Nf9nTy al %rsrieaa Express Company Ma. II
sREMEN@4merscan Express Company. No sahnA'f
eENoa31Hsrean Express Company. No Is vA San
ANTWERP, BELGIuM-Ansrfeas Express Company
Fer the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS ssro.s 90
sUNDA4 rfsIB1SE % ris IN reading rooms Of To-
I I@SsI 38 Victoria sayoz Hes n. I~S.a.
pole. Hote Cecil Midland Gra E,dt a9'e.; 49, Sas-
foIs-st Enbsnkzasrt Cueeas 4ossL ppsE NoTs &C
E.S-IaA N,I1-Adsch Hotel Liverpool. queens rsoee-
5anbTidgs welis AidJ22a 5s5s- Efotsl carasrfdEs
wooIpack Hotel wsrvick; Midian6 Aots D s-SS,
F otpF s.t a7Se7 wales Royal osE H0ls
sr,rTTSSD-St fnocb FzotsI Glasgow: stsCsn 6Sss-
AT: ststion. Hotel. punfrtss
PRIsLf5otsI Gbsslsn Hotel Blne Grand Hossl sosss
IS f Fasis a6ss 4: "a Taads srs'asa' H0'si Con-
RoLLANB-Kur Haus. schevsningen- - ~z-..,
REI.ATD-EccisS Hotel Gle1gart-s Sneienr7s a0D1>
rrAf1T IND soJTH OF FRANCE-Hotsi Ms,-opos
Rome; Royal Hotel. Rome, H2tsl Regina AZ g
FIotsI ROYAL Danieli Venice. Grand Horsi, Vsntoes
Hotel de Ia VILE. Milan Ga Ho-ei villa q Esae' AAAe
sELGICI-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel kgrssai sne
Bean Site Cstead; Cont,Heutal EtotsL os.snG
SEPWAN5Y-Nasssuer-Hos Hosel wsssosdsn; Esssss~
SOS Hotel Sfunch Hotel Strauss Nuremberg; Hotel
stephau.e. Badsn-Badsz; Hotel Belevgs. pr-eesss
79s1 M@lT0De osr csi5ei sd FrsnElrt FoSsI Sar
ton Berlin: Hotel Bristol. Frsnkto7t-on- Main t'aaa
Errs; Hotel Msss1ler. dsn-sade1: kur dotsi rar-
stsuhof EIssuhach: Hotel National Strassouss Sea-
Carlton Hotel. Inter den Linden EsrLa: EtoSs. se
RUs5fe. Berlin; Hotel De Eeusse Nuaicn C1rao7
Hotel Wurtenaherssr. Nuremberg tont'nsns1l ses-
Berlin Continental Hotel. Munich; Hotel D1~e1-
Ar-SrTf4 AND swITzERLAND-Hotsl Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Pup. CARLSBAD. Grand Hotel Hungari4
Buda3est: Hotel National. CARLSBAD Eoysl Eetorta-
5asTs ot.i ssvoT ana west End carisbad F1ssI
Eulsr. Hotel Bernerhot. Berne: ConS,nsata1
5fa1sa5ad F3gsn aotsi ru~ FraubnaE intsrIssa:
Grand Hotel Lausanne Hotel Essu Rivage Geneva
had: Hotel National, Carlsbad Hotel Schueizenhos
Fails q the Rhine Neuhause1 Humans. Carlsoac
Grand Hotel &c Vevey. Vs7ey: Hots! Bzur Al Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

In lu.s uIagrnu the continuous waite Inc SHOWS the
recording barometer The dotted line shows empera-
ture as recorded by the legal Weather Bureau
The following Official Tecora from the Weather Bureau
shows changes the temperature Tor the last twenty
comparison With the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
NETWORK CITY

NETWORK CITY.
1ssff s,1rscribers q the DAILY TRI-VEEELY
be charged extra postage n addition to
named above
THE TRIBUNE mailed Cuba. Rico.
Hawaii ana the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage ,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed the sol-
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.


and Chia7as per Havana email for other paris o.
nus be per 8 Havana p Al
tsupulernanrarv $3.50 Bahamas, Per 3 q An
tuia directed per A1tiia y az =
n supplementary 1870 o nj Tor Bahamas. Guan~A
nano and Santiago. per :. s Santiago
FRIDAY-At Z =. n. for Brazil pc tennySon: -
Pe-narnbuco Bahia Jansiro and Santos mail ror
Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Parasn-s
must be direSrej $ Tecuyson q
g. for Haiti per PTtn5 WIlens r ma
for Curacao Venezuela. Trir dad British snc DGc
Guiana must be directed per PrinS u Msi,Sz
ton VIA Tanpico mail must be .rected per 8 ~
OF Washington; at y n for ,Fuas-Ioupe
8 3 TaIisuar: at I u Tor Porto Rico. per 8 >
CAPTAIN Beruatt from mail FOR ether parts or
the Dominican RepublIc must be directed per . 3
Ca-tai1 Hanuett'1; II: 80 .. for Nswfourdla7o
CITY OF Bombay. Philadelphia
esT-T-DTSk Vt { n Bermuda = Trtntdads
at $50 a. m Supplemental $50 a NJ Tor Curacao
and Venezuela per Zulia (InaN Tor Savanllls arc
Cartageua must be directed per $ zuiia p A. - -
complementary $50 a. M for ST tnousss y
C-ofx I,sev-ar5 ard Wndwar5 Islands. . Sfars-
her, fr4aiI for Barbados directed per s. =
Isrsfslaerzs'l. Q m Porto Rico, 8 Coano
al $50 a N supplementary 1880 a M Tor Fortuns
TsIanz Jamaica Savau1Ia. CartaEena and Greyccvf1
per A1sne Costa Flica must oe directed
'-per 8 > Alsre'); at 10 4 n for cuba par a g.
Mexico via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
SpeciaI Notices.

Address all communications rtye 70 subscriptions a
ert.seuaents to THE TRIBUNE. Ne~-York Guy Re
NIT By Pstofce money erder. exp@ss money order 1e
or registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
Died.

ANDERsoN-At rest. Robert seney Anderson. Wednes-
BosTwICK-On Tuesday. June =. 1903. Emma Corneia-
1are PhiIIu W. Engs In the 12d Of her age.
Funeral services All Angels Church. Slst-st ana
West End-avs.. Thursday June 4. al $50 p n
FT-rIER-On Monday /. his late residence. No
on Thursday evening. at clock lnternlent private
Boston Philadelphia anG New-Eampsh1re papers lease
copy
1F.sIFy-At his residence Milton. Mass June l. Pro
lessor ]. Peter Lesley, In his saith year
I;Y11AN-Entered into rest. Engewood. N J.
Wednesday. June ?, MaTy CleIGentae, Woo" OF , sas
residence Friday afternoon. June arrival OF ris
Railroad trains leaving 25d-st. at 4:4O p uI ana
Chau1bsrs-st. 4:53 p NJ
MARI1E,R--On June . 1903 Walker Marker aged
81 years. Funeral services al the chapel Of me only
on Saturday O'Clock. lnterment at AoraVan Gene
terry. Staten Island
OF LOTION Tuesday June = at the residence OF her
daughter Mrs y Raymond No 20 West b+th-st Sarah
A widow o. EDGAR Olcott OF Jersey CITY. y J.. n
the e9in year Funeral Thursday June l. at
2:45 o'clock
TF.FFT-suddenIy, Great Darlington Mass June 2
1863. Emma Apgar. widow % the late William E Iefft,
in the year Of her Funeral services VIII Dc
he residence OF her sCn-in-taWs w A STAY
back No. A East 61st-st, Friday morning, AZ 1850
Intermeut private
The W o q d e
is the most accessible cemetery OF the uaetrop-
oils By Harlem trains. trolley carriage
Thirty minutes from GraLd Central Lots
sold at S125 up. send for Illustrated Book
lot or by request a representative VIII call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 23D-sT.. N Y. CITY.