davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

he had formed dramatic cult and commanded
the admiration OF literary prigs and superior
people fostering with diseased and perverted
imagination. 1t was folklore from the Scandi-
navian sagas, and four or five of the characters
had already been appropriated under other
names for Wagners operas 1t poetic
drama from the dreamy reaches of the storied
past; and If the great master had only written
a score for It, what delightful evening there
would have been. Folklore without music was
more prosaic. Sigurd, the invincible sea king
Gunnar,- the effeminate yeoman; Dagny, the
gentlest of wives and Hiordis, proud, relentless
and ambitious as Lady Macbeth, did not appeal
10 the imagination. Lyrical drama may be
dream world. where figures are heroic and poetic
because hoary tradition has ennobled their eX-
pIoits and sanctiied their motives Of action
One becomes more inquisitive when the music
in which the glorious deeds of bygone age are
embaImed and rendered imperishable does not
breathe upon the finer senses. Not even the
twilight OF Scandinavian legends protects the
white bear guarding the virgin bower from vul-
gar curiosity; and when the themes Of mar
riage by capture, barbarous codes OF honor,
the primitive etiquette Of ransom, vengeance
transformed into love- and death the final
unraveIling of the web Of fate. are disclosed, It
is astonishing how dull and prosaic spectators
in stalls and galleries can be! There is ele-
audience remains cool and Indifferent, and re-
CARDS it with mild curiosity as costume play
staged with exquisite refinement of art
Miss Terry on the opening night was among
her friends. and her 1qpses Of memory and the
frequent Intervention OF a prompter with a
stentorian voice were readily condoned. She
had as warm welcome as she ever received in
the old days at the Lyceum, and the audience
was most enthusiastic at the close Of every act
The part OF a boastful virago. hurting winged
words OF defiance against her enemies. goadng
her weak minded husband into duel Of death,
is not suited TO her style. When she played
the real Lady Macbeth she invested the part
with womanly qualities, impulsiveness and gen
erosity among them, and boldly defed the &C
cepted tradition OF an ambitious, ruthless and
heartless intriguer. AS Hi0rdis in the Ibsen ro-
placable lines of q cruel and iTnplacable charac-
ter; and even in the love passages toward the
close she was the sorceress rather than the ten
der wo1aan with sweet and melancholy charm
Mr.. Oscar Asche supported her with genuine
power, making a most picturesque figure OF the
wagnerian Sea King, and playing with fine va
rietv and sensibility. Mr.. Holman Clark did
the best work on the opening night. His aged
Icelandic chieftain, Ornulf Of the Fiords, caught
the eye, fred the imagination and deeply moved
the audience. II was he touch of life in
the tumble of folklore and costuming-
I N F.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
WOULD SOLVE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Suggestion of Homesteads for Them to Work
Under Superintendents.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; To speak of the problem of the South Is
a good thing but this does not solve the problem
To give the negro an education without situation
is worse than to give him a situation without an
education There are millions Of acres OF cheap
and good land in the South idle and uncuitlVated'
lust waiting for the negroes to work 1t ana make
that one of the richest regions OF the United states
Wbv then does not Uncle Sam buy this land, dl-
vide it into homesteads say, Of sixty acres each'
and give them 10 the negroes to work?
But here comes the point, negro fanallY that
takes up such a homestead must agree 10 WORK tne
land for the first eight ten years undeF dH au
wiser a superintendent one supeFrlIsSI
could give the advice for. say forty or hIty IaTs
will love his homestead and farm so Weli, ana Will
be so well acquainted with his farm work tnat ne
seIf. Then, when Mr. washington se5Cs out ~ ~
teachers among them 1t Will have 0lnefeHI eA-
feet from what il does now ,a,. r.,e
and money invested for them would pe lar p5tteI
than for the Indians. l would like 10 see thein
after twenty-five years on their homesteads, anu
with good farming training. Why there is no bet
ter ma teraI than those same negroes to make the
South into garden of blossoms and fruit Let
TTncIe Sam give them a chance and ADVICE las q
chance without advice is wrong as ADVICE Will ~
out chance), and he will see what the negro VIII
" When the negroes were set free they were left
without advice without provision , Wlthout q
chance and no other condition than their pTeSeAt
one could be expected 1t Is simply Woh9etIuI no"
thev have held themselves together and have IN
creased in number, while the indian undeT SooU
chances and great help from the government sue
small scale. and / sure II would oe Soou N
vestmept The South is more productive tnah any
other part of the United States ana & ILs ssU tarf
the man to work it. Only politics must oe Aebe u
o1IT of this business. and the advisers must De
competent and honest men 10pp,fAN
Norfolk Y AortI q 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
COLORADO STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.
Cause of Differences Between President and
Faculty.
To tho Editor oF The Tribune,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A recent notice in a New-York paper calls
attention to existing difficulties in the Colorado
State School of Mines at Golden. Col 1t is claimed
that nearly all of the faculty have Threatened 10
resign on September l next, because they assert
that President Charles Skeee Palmer has been
lowering the standards of the institution.
From friends of President Palmer have learned
that recently, when the faculty wished TO expel a
score Of students on account Of drunken spree,
The president asked the faculty if they had been to
the young men in question and reasoned with them
on the folly of such course. They replied in the
negative He visited the students personally in
their rooms and secured their promises Cf amend
custom of the Colorado School OF Mines that II a
into a lower class and thus lose q year President
man should have credit for the branches IN which
he passes and an opportunity to make good any
study he may he conditioned in, without losing a
homes where the strictest seif-denlal is practsed
in order to give the son an education Inc Irlenos
probably what has aroused the ire of the faculty
and LED urderhanded work or the part part OF a Iew .i
proposition that the faculty themselves shan fur
by taking postgraduate courses OF study az sucn
Institutions Johns Hopkins University. Chicago
AFTER dfteen years Of successful work as pro-
fessor OF chemistry at the state Cnlverslty' az
presidency of the State School of Mines last year
Whether his enlightened and up to date methods
II foiltCa9 wlrePu5nnS @ fb flty T tri9r6ph
T9Lnded F1sWS OF @ o6 he o Iisde.d @ frnn 59tSon
which he is eHinently fitted to hold. II colorado
s62g4 aGT t3 tbe nm Word tG te 4 fac That t nee e0s
in this institution are to be irdehntely postponed
Artrse E0o5 Els psst Years work and predict that
if his plans are not carried out there simply VIII
be retrograde methods in an institution which
should stand second to none in the whole country
in its special line Of work p.,,rrp
New-RocheIIe. n. Y, April q 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
FIRST WORK, THE STREETS.
John D. Crimmins Talks of His Proposal to
Raise Fund.

About the proposal which he made befoIe tie
Board Of Aldermen on Monday 10 raise funo for
beautffyfng the city, John D. Crimrnins SAID yes
+er6av mat that was only in case the city could
not appropriate enough" But" he continued l
could 90 it easily. have raised similar tunos.
7 had no plans in mind; shall have TO Wait uIlllI
The Cornrljttee appointed by the aldermen ma Ats
its suggestions The first thing TO d. however, :
10 get the streets into good. usable shape As
said IN my remarks TO the aldermen, we've pseh
1aI-ir out our streets the plans ADOPTED III III
i1ThIs ordinance. in my Judgment should 2e ~ aI,leI
e5 So that the commission might Include reports
and Suggestions on the rearrangement, extension
and widening Of streets and avenues. Following
4bts in the same line. it would seem 10 me eILll-
Tentlv proper for the commission to suggest when
+t:ese streets would be widened and EXTENDED nov
they were to be occupied-a reformation oI exist
ing conditions The width OF the street Wne. WneL ue
+a9n7jne5 should be understood 10 be the wldtn OF
The street. that the public is 10 enjoy, and thaI VIII
in the width Of the streefs thert SnCuu y -
croachment; that highways should not oe on oP
+~,TrTed as we see them, nor our Sidewalks bILLL
SJ-on This abuse of private owners occupying
rlt5bic pronarty has been growing, so that We seS
5e, erected in Fifth-ave. high ENCLOSURES dI4
on the sidewalks which were INTENDED loI PUo4'S
uses refreshTuent paVillons - -. a.,o5rn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
Died.

spoyCNon Aprll 27 1908 Mary NJ. wife oc James u u
- -, he 79tn year. Funeral services az oocc-lI
dn Hudson Wednesday evening At O'CLOCK rake lerrS
from West 42d-sL
-or7rrp At West Chester, y. T. on Tuesday. April y
1,tia ne Iancey daughter OF the lAte Daniel j.
1s-ar Funeral services at 81 Fetef O4LrEHs 49,
@LsS+a- on Friday afternoon May ! a. o:i9 Q CLOCK
leaves Sd-ase- afo -
relatives friends kindly requested not 10
ssnd flowers
--,.~-z, i, Orange y J.. April 2Sth. william 2 D.
frnera viii be held at the residence
OF ms "a I-t.rrsfay April 2:S0 arrival
s ,saS n N train Barciay-st. New-4ork inter
:, r,e1+ az convenience OF the family
x..rCt47,At Port Chester y. Y. Tuesday, April -
1cr f4aNxhIrs daughter OF Joseph. 3r
srS susan Marshall Haight. aged 10 months FuheF~l
private
os-,voor-saaaenIy. on April 2sth at Moody lAdiron
darls, John H.. sou o. y / arc ths at7 Nii@'N "
TocrTSeod Notice Of funeral later
srs5 eugene Nudge Funeral from his late resi-
Ss9.@ No IS Crcoke-aye-. Flatbash. Thursday Apfii
80 at . p m
r,>-r.vDt-ou March 90. 1903, Adophe openhyu. aged
held his late resi-
1enSe No. 352 Riverside Drive. On WeinesiaS 49,
- n attend. Interment the convenience OF the
famjiv kindly omit flowers
----z-z,r,o On sunday Apru 2s c. wife OF A g
TS1eEer Funeral services viii be held al nsr sts
aneS in Upper Nyack. n. Y. "Wednesday &Iserh.--
ne 2sth inst, at 5:i5 on the arrival OF snS
S-dsnds are respectfully invited 70 attend
--,, ~, Monday morning April 2-th Victoria A,
49, ~ me late Thomas Perkins White rlaeE.l iio.-
49, nome Clinton-st-. BrooklSn o.
T7s,gne~day the goth. $50 o'clock kindly 0n1l
flowers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

necessity OF Withdrawing from the FourIeeh,.h Z,
Amendment the premium on Ignorance ,d-r- dIl9
responsibility. RUFUS B. BULLOGh-
Atlanta, Ga, April 81 1905
No apportionment has ever been made under
the second section of the Fourteenth Amend
ment but that does not alter the fact that the
constitution prescribes vote for every adult
male federal citizen. and that voters in COM
munities where that prescription is not obeyed
have misrepresentation compared with
voters where 1t is obeyed since the constitu-
tion clearly intends that every such federal
citizen shall have an equal voice in national
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
DIR. scHULMAN CHOSEN HAS5i'

- tasr chosen rabbi of the Temple Beth-kl'
ave- --e m Kobler. as The Tribune foretoid N
s1ronncinr DR.. KOhlers resgnation DF; scnpi Ili
man had been co-rabbi with r. aart caII 70
yeais id,cv ~. OF the Hebrew Union CoiIe5e 5 ~
f!igcnnati ii meeting on suIo2y 1e Ieconm ef5a
tton Ion of the board OF trustees teesSIc tnSI II
t5ol q cboear 10 I'LL the vacancy = ,se= ana g,
sguIq pe = was born in this city ~ 80 % fa; ai ~ ~
s5 was graduated from the Gosq @ eTn IN for several
& Sew =. nd on his return was cailea cle5 70 20 s
years 80 ,asrs later he was ch4lcd 70 fNaI4ssa5
Mont hree -aTrafned eight years = our years
City hetrIrnan came this city TO MI the pace
LISSss5o T,r KohleT.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THE MAGISTRATES BILL.

tn the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Your editorial of this date entitled Magis-
+rates Enough Thank You" does an lnJusuee
which I think you will be willing to ack@io"leuse
when you are informed Of the facts.
Yo1 saw rightly that nine magistrates TOOK OF
4ca IN J1lv / 1885 Subsequently by act OF legls-
1a+11re three more agistTates provided LOT were
sn7,ofnred by Mayor Strong, which Increased ti7
number to twelve, which is the present IoTCe III
Manhattan and The Bronx You DO not say "Hdt
Is the fact-that the additional magistrates were
anoointed in the same bill which provided for
new court in West Fifty-fourth-st-, which made
seven courts with twelve magistrates 10 man Ihe-
The object of the present BILL which, yop say Is
shining mark for the veto.' IS TO PROVIDE one
additional court in The Bronx, and also 10 take
from its Inadequate quarters the present MoTrIsa
court and put it in a more appropriate puIlOIio'
The business in all the present courts Is sIO"
tn steadily and there is a substantial need for al
least two more courts. and for two or three more
MAGISTRATES The work is very severe aho the
hours are from o'clock in the morning unti
or in the afternoon. except Saturdays, sundays
and legal holidays. when the courts must De open
a. q O'Clock and must be kept open until all the
b,,eiess is disposed Of Many cases or 1elohies are
+-;a5 before magistrates nowadays. as careIuAy dS
80 = i,dqe and Jury, and often briefs are sub
-,,f++ad hy lawyers. and decisions are gwen aLtei
carefuI consideration Of the law and facts me
sor,oar1 jurisdiction of magistrates includes Dy
for +he largest majority Of cases nrousht il'o
+1,a-. courts Out of the total arrests last year,
s,,,o,,,tine to 1O5.43I the magistrates hearo anu
finally disposed of SLAP cases; ,-,or n dealing
III ~ insure might also consider a Joker IN
it which intended 10 secure o H. oI nil H. |reerred 10
paI +i1alI5 Inherent bill from the one provldIns
additional magistrates and addlu0haa Go I ~ and
d, HroR4 70 be e considered by itself, and does not de-
serve the Mayors yetoaoo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
OFETCES-


MAIN OFFTCE-No f54 Nassau-st .
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 broaGWay. OF 6A'1-'d
District Telegraph once
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No LIZ F-st-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredeTtck - SouaHs1- !
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. az No 10
Brown. Gould & CO.. - Nsw-OxfoTd-st- - 80, - I
London and Paris Exchange. Sa1kers- Hasiidoai
House. MOOTgare-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Piace-
Thomas Cook & son Tourist O1ices Ludgate circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE - eonSsnlsna
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FFsANCE-Credit Lyol1alS
PARIS Monroe & Co, No Rue Scribe
John Wananaker s Co. No n Rue des Pettes
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussnann '
Credit LyOHnsis. BuFsau des EJrangerS
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Brentano's. rODera-
American Express corapany- No II Rue scrioe; ,
GENEFA-Lonbard. OdleT z Co. and Union SANK -
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and -
lorna
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HANPCRT-Auer1can Express Company. No
Schmiede
BRESIEN-Arae-caa Express Company. No s Bannhos
Strasss-
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LORENZO
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express CoE1pany-l
No { 0uai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington, April ga high pressure in the
Northwest marked character dominates the weather
conditions tonight half Of the country.
II is accompanied by very low temperature for the
the line OF freezing temperature extending into Nebraska
and in conjunction the southwark is
causing general and in the middle slope,
central Rocky region and showers in the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi valleys and northern lake
regions,
Over Of the the weather has been gen
orally clear West Of the Rocky Moun
tans the weather has fair. except for little rain
snow in Southeast Northern Utah. with slightly
higher temperature.
Colorado portion Of South Dakota rain
snow Northern Kansas Minnesota, Northern
Wisconsin Upper Michigan. and from Southern
Kansas southwark There will also be showers in New
Mexico West Gulf states. the Mississippi and Ohio
lower lake regions Rain is probable Thurs
day Valley and lower lake region Tennessee
the Atlantic States the weather
will be generally fair
It will be much colder Wednesday in the Upper Missis
sippi Valley the upper lake region and the Southwest
and colder Wednesday night Thursday the Ohio
Valley the lower lake the Gulf States and the
interior Of Middle Atlantic States
New-England Coast the winds will be fresh and
mostly southwest the Middle and South Atlantic coast
SOUTH except the Florida Coast the Gulf
Coast fresh brisk south the lakes brisk
We Wednesday night.
departing Wednesday for European viii
have fresh winds. mostly southwest and fair weather to
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
A WEDDING.

Miss Julia H Ffncke daughter OF Mrs Charles
l. Ffncke, was married TO the Rev Henry RaWle
Wadlefoh vicar Of the Chapel Of the Incarnation
IN East Thirty -hfth-st- Manhattan In the FIRST
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. yesterday Inc
-+i,-q vas followed by a reception at the home
Of the brides mother. No. us JoTalenen-st The
cersuonv was performed by the Rev L Mason
Clarke IRE Rev Carroll Perry. Of Garrlsons
n Y was best man and Miss Clara Packard Vas Vas
maid Of honor After the bridal trip, Mr ana AlrS
Wadlefgh will go to Greenfield, Mass. where MI
Wadleigh has accepted a call
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
CROWDS SEE THE BIG KAISER SAIL

one OF the largest crowds which ever gathered
to witness the departure OF q s'eaiiiei -, - 80
-, a.ser,hIad On the new pier Of the North Ger
man IJovd Line yesterday afternoon when the ne"
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II sailed for Bremen me
Io,7e njer was = mass Of humanity the sIealfTI ms
Nc When she got out into the stream LheIe W.
footing of whistles and dipping o. 3ea T1ar
moved down the stream at lively pace, ,1i1fa S Of
~ ereed ouIv when approaching a LolI-io -i-Go
s-eea1I craft ii may be that new uasa i o+i'l~
or5 slloI5 viii be reported by cable from the o's
r-l@
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
ELSIE LESLIE AT THE MANHATTAN.

Elsie Leslie will appear at the Manhattan Hea-
- znecial matinee on Thursday May as
Ere+barine in THE Tanning OF the Shrew' anu Hei
husband Jefferson Winter, VIII apPe@i -, &c
~ c- -, -,a5,, viii be presented in three acts.
~ casf viii include the distingul5Aea t 10
FdVvfn Varrey. and il VIII pc III d b, Reen espe-
ciafv made for this production AIter @ TaT viii
To-- yaginniDg Elsie Leslie ana ne- CotLiPe' -
r 1oIA De ~ STria+ four OF England cities
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
TWO "cENTRALs" MARRIED.

Madison, N j. April g G5peciaD-Miss Mary
Rose Browne. of Madison. and George r. ohuster'
of Elizabeth will be married tomorrow in ST Nln-
cents Church, Madison. The wedding Is the cuI-
r1ination of a romance over the telephone WlreS-
Miss Browne has been the central in the New
York and New-Jersey Telephone station IN SUM
nit and Mr. Shuster has occupied similar pIacs
afarh
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
Po-tnmee Notice.

Should be DAILY By al interested as changes
a.
Foreign mails for ending Nav 2 1893 viii
fprom0rly the General PoSroTuee a.
follows Parcsis-POst e7r1er tuaf
closing shown below Parcespcst mails t0r Grf-
close 8 m. Monday.
Regular Supplementary mails close a. FO-eisn sfa-
later than closing time shown below eN
Supplementary Mails for Europe and CentifA
Colon close later az Foreign Sa-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

Hxh-4t temperature yesterday 10 degrees: lowest 80;
e Temperature for corresponding date
las ear b average temperature corresponding date
last TWENTY-FIVE years 90
Local Forecast-FEir to-day Thursday partly CLOUDY
snS oeoisr fresh southwest 10 northwest xindA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
TRANsATI.ANTIC MANS.

WFDNESnAT-At $50 a n for Ireland ; 5 Cer.cS
Queenstown other of Europe must %
directed CeItic''l. $50 a Tor
per . ST Paul. Southampton az go a m -
Netherlands direct. per 3 hyE1am tnlall nush %
directed per 5. Fyudaul' ,
THCRSDAY-At q for France. Switzerland Ita4y.
spain Turkey. Greece British lr1le
and Lorenzo Marquez per = = Ia Gazcogne va HaNI.
CnnaiI for parts Europe be directed pss
s 8 La GascOgns'l
FPIDAY-At $50 D. for Azores Lsiandss per
Cambrouaan. Boston
EATJTRDAT-AE a m Europe. per = tan1panias
VIA Queenstown: for Belgium direct, Ps- ; :
Wade funa directed $a1ef-
Iapd-'l. Al a. n for Italy direct, = 3 Wsfns-
mail must- be directed per s s Weima- ,; az s-Sy
a n, f9r Scotland direct per Columbia (uait mus
be directed per = =. Coluuata'l .
MATTER. ETC--This srear1sr taxes Frinf71
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
he class Of for other parts O
Europe viii not by This ship unless Specially
directed by ..,
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantt1
additional
opensd American. English. FFenfA
nj ste u1t14 witni2
Ten Minutes OF OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
FoEEcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For England: Fair to-day; Thursday partly
cloudy probably showers il northern portion colder ex
cept in Eastern Maine fresh south winds. becoming
northwest Thursday
For Columbia and Maryland: Fair. conttn-
today: Thursday partly cloudy colder fresh
south winds becoming northwest Thursday.
For Delaware. Fair to-day and Thursday. fresh
south winds. becoming northwest Thursday
For New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to
day and Thursday: colder Thursday fresh southwest
Winds becoming northwest Thursday.
For Eastern New-York Fair to-day: Thursday partly
ccsv and colder probably showers interior; fresh
south,Sest to northwest winds
Pepusyiva Increasing cloudiness
5av showers and colder night; Thursday rain. much
colder fresh tC brisk to northwest winds
For western Nev-York Increasing cloudiness to-day
followed by showers and colder; THURSDAY ram ahd
colder: fresh TO winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
-,,,,,Nn RUSSELL AS HAMLET.

,,a,,,pa Russell appeared at Wallacks Ihe-
-ssterdav afternoon. Hamlet The rest Is
aIso 1ss :. least Till Friday.-when the enaeavor
VII be repeated
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
NEw-YORK CITY

Mail subscribers % the DAILY and TElJ-wEFSELT vfn
charged copy extra postage n addition
named above
THE TRIBUNE III be mailed 70 Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign
For points in Europe and II the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII Be mailed AZ ths iol-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
Married.

CARLE-sKIDDY-on Tues4ay, April p a. - 04 n
1SsGa Waring daughter Of AIr and Mrs William w
Sktddv, 10 Robert Wiuets Carle
5t7 TrItch Church west End-avs and 77th-st.
by the Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb D D, Jn4Ia E1oye
T-J,vTa 4aughter Of Mr. Mrs James " Phy1e. OF
No 245 West 73d-sts to Norman HulicS FaFAe OK
Scranton, Penn
pIATT-THOMPsON-At Troy n. Y, April q, Angelica
SCHUYLER Thompson OF Troy. 10 Ebert scranton FiA
Of waterford n Y. by the Rev II r Freeman rector
Of St Johns Episcopal Church
--,- s1-R ArrRF1SZEyEl-G -GRINNELI-On April 16 1905
Peters Church, Frfnley. Surrey. England by the
pav William Basset Major b W. Strau benzse, the
south wales Bordersrs C22d RegtmenO. British ARMY:
Ssr0nd OF late Colonel B. Straunenzee+ o.
Kirkiea tlan. Kingston. Canada and Rlchmond I2rS-
go Eleanor Schuyler. younger dauSntsI
Thomas p. Grinnell. OF Nev-4ork ana
Greenfeld Mass, and OF Mrs GrtnneH OF Sarsdslsio.
England
Wedding Parties photographed at residence
d.. or meat by Rockwood Broadway. SSta-st; Slo
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must De IN
5orsa5 with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
BILLY WHISPERS.

for boys and girls, now running IN The
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. Be sure 40 read 1t next
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
Died.

wILD-Suddsnlv. April 2. 1903. william H. sitess
OF Charles and Mary Grant Wild. IN the 46th
% Funeral from his residence Vaztt-.
y Z. Thursday afternoon. April 2-30 o'coc<
The w G
most accessible cemetery of the metrop-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Loss
sold at Sl2J up Sead Illustrated BOOK
let D BY request a representative wsu Ssh
OFFICE. 20 EAST a5D-sT. y T CIT.
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worid-wide-knozn W.
only place Of business shave AID lsts
st largest tire world Tel f&-tStE-sE