davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
Died.

t q Ts hssrt FsGs za: Fu6sa Ne g s 1 a
at her late residence, No. es Manaaroneckaye. White
convenience of family.
AgGss aSdS Bangs Wis Of John Kendck Bangs
Notice OF funeral hereafter
1903. Jane Augusta wife q Augustine Camben and
al her late residenee Wet,resday April $. at
55Rsb R4Hs n. SSs.a Ears 's o Day
widow Of ihe late Eaingha Cock in the 10Th year Of
Meeting House at Chappaqua. y Y, on Third Day
Tiages viii meet train leaving Grand Central Depot at
II:25 a m. Harlem r r
Gilbert s Cq9k Of sosEvtls y j. s. IN re 59th 5 year
Of his Relatives and Tlefcs sEs l--Ii1
low. Altanont Place. somerviIle. y J.. on Tuesday
A9F fd6 Of 5e4y hs ? m at ia6 5 wi" 'se' 'i' '
cJTHBERTon Az Ag5 H & cathbeT e+ Funs5si Nor
"a Say APrs fran leaves foot Liber5y-sf 1:20
GLovER-on april s. at Brooklyn. Lewis G Glover. IN
his 64th year. Funeral private Interment at Orient
HARRIMAN-At the Plaza Hotel after Lingering Illness
Saturday n9orPins AP5a i Il W1aa aa MeCgIdy S.
Nelson Hartman. 49th year OF his Funers
on Monday morning. April s. at 10 a. m. kindly omit
flowers
HOPKINS satqrday APrl at his residence; No u
First Place. BROOKLYN Elias r. Hopkins Funeral ser
5iscoPs ;ss Pgf5aa hSrc AP5i @ $50 eor R Ca cos o ST.
son No 50 West ATHEIST, widow OF William Morrison
Funeral services house Tuesday. April !. al II g.
N Interment Fairfield. Conn
PARK-On April 3. Joseph Park. IN s0th
year OF his Relatives and friends invited
funeral services al Christ Church, Rye
Y. Monday afternoon, the 9Th inst. at O'Clock
Carriages will be in waiting Rye station arrival
of the special train leaving Grand Central Depot
O'Clock which will after the services Inter
raent private Please omit flowers
PAYNTOR-In Baltimore Nd. April 4. Mary 3. Payntor
widow OF John @. Paynror- Friends Of Mrs Mary B.
invited attend funeral services Tues
day. 1880 a. No 12o West 59th-st-
sCHAFER-on SATURDAY. April + John Simon. beloved
Edward and Mildred Straus schafer aged seven
and half months Funeral convenience OF family.
wIILLAAiS-At East Orange, April !. 1898 Caroline
Z. OF John P Williams Funeral services from
her residence, No. ! Bervyn-5-. Tuesday. April
: az > D. m Relatives friends invited to
tend Iutsrne1t FaI-1lount Cemetery al the
venteuce Of the family.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington 5-The disturbance Saturday night IN
the Central tonight overes the middle
slope but there has precipitation except
its northwestern side. where there snow With this
exception there precipitation OF consequence
throughout the country
Ternperatur were very for the season sunday
morning in the Atlantic and lower lake region with
freezing temperature North Carolina and general fos
IN the interior Of the Gulf States Sunday however
temperatures generally east of the slope region
but as q rule the seasonal average In the
Northwest Rocky Mountain region teTnpera
lures have fallen 70 20 degrees
There will be rain Monday in the northern
slope rain in middle SLOPE the Upper Mississippi Val
ley aud the upper region extending Monday night or
Tuesday into The the Ohio Valley. the lower
lake region and New-England The weather will
lie fair Monday Middle and South Atlantic States
followed by increasing clouduess Tuesday and generally
fair TUESDAY in the be warmer Monday east
of be Mississippi colder IN the middle SLOPE
the Central Rocky Mountain region and southern plateau
Tuesday in the West Gulf States ana the
Lower Ohio Valley ~ $1,000, -. -.
becoming easterly; on the South At
Iant toast they southeasterly
On the Cuff brisk southerly the upper
lakes they will brisk and possibly high southeastery
and on the eastery TO souhery increasing In
III,
have fresh north winds and fair weather to
the Grand Banks ~, -. .-.
land Houghton. Marguerite sections and Duluth
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

.Mr. Roosevelt Spends a Quiet Day
at SioUr Falls.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. April 5-President Roose-
velt is the guest OF Sioux Falls and will re-
main here until $40 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ins His special train reached this city about
O'Clock this morning, and he was met by a
delegation headed by Mayor G. w. Burnside
snd State Senator A II. Sites. Senator Kit
tredse also greeted him The President was
escorted TO the Cataract House by detach-
rnenus OF the two local militia companies. He
enjoyed a day OF comparative rest, the first
he has had since his trip began.
he attended church, both in the morning and
evening, and in the afternoon went for a horse
back ride, accompanied by Seth Bullock. super
!nteadent OF the Black Hills Forest Reserves.
The fact that President Roosevelt attended
divine services twice to-day was due TO an
error on the part OF the local committee. The
committee had the impression that the Presi-
dent was member of the German Lutheran
Church. and accordingly arranged to have him
attend that church this morning When it
learned later that the President wor-
shipped at the Dutch Reformed Church, ar
rangenents were made 10 have service in the
evening at the Livingstone Reformed Church
While 81 is not the custom Of the President
% attend services on Sunday evening, he made
an exception to-day when the facts were made
known to him. The services this morning were
conducted by the Rev. Herman Seit, president
of the German-English College. az Wilton.
Iowa, who came here for that purpose. The
German language was used
Owing TO the fact that both in Milwaukee and
Minneapolis the length Of the programme did
not permit the President 10 reach his car until
after midnight, he has been obliged to announce
that hereafter he viii not begin speaking later
than $50 in the evening ard always will he
hack in the car by 10 o'clock. He viii adhere
strictly 70 this rule
p3cl1pocket tried operations in the crowd in
front of the Lutheran Church this morning.
Just as the President was about TO enter the
building q man who gave the name Of c. ".
Ear. took S23 from the pocket OF a citizen He
was detected, but before he could be seized he
handed the money to confederate, who disap-
pea-ed. Earl was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
HEINzE WINDOW FIRST SHOWN.
Bishop Burgess Conducts Service Of Benedic-
ton in Grace Church, Brooklyn.

The handsome glass window which has been
given to Grace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brooklyn
by F. Augustus Heinze, the mining engineer, in
memory OF his father. Otto Heinze. who died IN
November. 1891, shown for the first time yes
terdav. A simple service Of benediction" was
conducted by Bishop Burgess former rector Of
Grace Church, assisted by the Rev. DR.. c. z. J.
Wrigley. the present rector, and the full vested
choir of boys The choir sang hymn No. 80 in the
hyrnnaI Of the Episcopal Church, beginning:
Look, ye saints the sight Is glorious;
the Sorrows
the fight returned victorious
After the chanting Of Psalm Av by the choir,
Bishop Burgess read three special collects, and
then pronounced the benediction-
The window, the subject Of which is the Ascen-
sion, was fully described in The Tribune Of March
% It is the last of the windows Of special sub
ject. II was designed by F. S Lamb and executed
in the studios of J. IL r Lamb Manhattan
The Heinze family, whose hoAe IS at No SO
Pferrepont-st have long been idesflned with Grace
Church. Mr.. Heinze. who gives the WINDOW, mas
become well known through his Identification with
important copper interests IN Montana and MS
fight against the Arnalgamated Copper Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
THREATENED PRESIDENT.
Californian Who Also Threatened Mckinley
Again Under Arrest

san Bernardilo. Cal, April 5.-B T Brown. Of
Fe5lznGs. who was arrested just before the last
,1sir this State Of President Mckinley. under
Instructions from Governor Gage who learned that
Brown had made tAreats against the President, is
again IN the county jail, having been taken into
custody at RedIoa6s last night on similar charge.
- having been overheard making threatening al
lusons President Roosevelt 1t Is said that ever
since the President announced his intention Of Wis
tct1g the West, Brown has been closely watched.
and his arrest was decided measure Of
p-ecsutfon- He IS charged with vagraucy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
MISS ROOSEVELT HERE.
Comes Back from Porto Rico-Goes
TO Washington.

Miss Alice Roosevelt the daughter Of the
President looking in excellent health and spirits,
returned from her trip - Porto Rico yesterday,
landing early in the morning from the steamer
Coamo. AZ Pier %. Brooklyn. She was met at
he pier BY Charles a Cone, secretary TO her
uncle. Douglas Robinson. Of No. 422 Madison
are. 70 whose house she was driven immedi-
Hrely after her arrival
Miss Roosevelt wore large black picture
hat with black ostrich plurles. Over her traH-
cling gown. made with z Russian blouse, she
zzore white lace fchu A black silk rfeSsn
faIt high heeled French shoes and white gloves
completed her costume She expressed herself
- friends on the pier as delighted with her
visit 10 Porto Rico.
Although the sea trip had been quite rough
ore. Miss Roosevelt had not been III for mo
-nent. She 6ined ct small table set athwart-
ships 81 the Coauo's cabin, the others at he:
liable being AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, the
latter a brother OF the Governor Of Porto Rico,
whose guest she had been while IN the island;
Mss Ehrhardt Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs
Duncan Kennedy, wife Of Captain Kennedy,
= : y commanding the United States cruiser
Prairie: Miss Helen T. Rogers, Captain Giles
srd Assistant Secretary Gale Of Porto Rico.
Captain Sargent Of the Coano sat at the end
q z long table near Miss Roosevelt's table.
The Coano brought 144 passengers, Of whom
: 10 were saloon passengers
While visiting a school in one Of the Porto
J2icau towns a Miss voIkers gave Miss Roose-
--eft z drzwnxork handkerchief. and at Ponce
Ehe received case Of handkerchiefs the COM
riued value of which was $3.50 Governor Hunt
--as on the pier when the Coamo left the har-
r9- and as the steamer passed the German
--arship Panther the band played Aud Lang
Eyne"
CAPTAIN Tr-denburgh, OF the AInity-st police
Ftarion. with seven or eight men. was al the
vier 10 see that au unauthorized persons were
-zept Al q distance from the boat The pre-
caution vas hardly necessary, however as
owing 70 the early arrival Of the ship there
were few curious persons on hand
Miss Roosevelt remained at her uncle's house
g the forenoon. where she received NUMBER
of friends. She left the city for Washington
= The afternoon accompanied by her maid
washington, April 5.-Miss Alice RooseVeit
returned TO Washington tonight from her VlSil
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
LUNCHEON FOR VANDERBILT GUESTS

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Newport r / April b-The guests az al =, - g.
1e-btlts bachelor dinner given al f1l1L ioP 60. g
,vs-t~ 1rere entertained luncheon this aIteI
- - .oetrlana farm in Portsmouth, by Ars'
49, = vanderbilt Later the guests were con
- y re.ssI STEAMER to WEXFORD, thence In
g sDeeIa1 train 10 WEXFORD Junction. "hefe '-'''
boarded the regular train for Ne"-I "a wedding
- ,s "1-N %a,6erb.lf and Miss Nelson has begun.
e. ~ nr1 ai-u'l viii be performed in small Gothic I5'
ehaneI in the hallway The floral decofa'io"'
consist chiefly % Easter lines
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE SALUTE.

san Francisco. April Sin the Yosteuite Valley
g. salute for President Roosevelt viii be fred with
dynamite cartridges. The walls u the valley are
400 feet sheer and the report Of toy pistol within
them reverbe-ates Ike series OF Yolleys by heavy
artillery. The explosion OF dynamite cartridges is
ez-rec-eS 70 produce extraordinary results
An enormous bonfire viii be built the over
hanging rock OF Glacier Point The great mass OF
fire viii be thrown the side Of the projecting
rocks 70 the valley 1900 feet below.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
ARGUMENT ON FRANCHISE TAX LAW.

Albany. April 5-The argument on the constitu-
tionality OF the Franchise Tax law will be begun
in the Court OF Appeals tomorrow afternoon The
appeal is from the Appellate Court decision tnat
the administration OF the law improperly
placed in the hands Of the State Board. when 1T
should have been left with local assessors The
decision would to mean that the imposition
OF the tax is constitutional, but. to settle that
point. It has been stipulated that the Court OF
Appeals shall take cognizsnce of all questions in
yolved-
Attorney General Cunneen Will argue for the
State in favor os the law.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
OBITUARY.
MOSES c. REICHERsON.

Moses Cohen Reicherson. a Hebrew grammarian
and educator, died Friday his home, No Isl East
Broadway Mr. Reicherson was born in wilma.
Russia. in 1928, was educated in Hebrew schools
and was IT is said. the first private Hebrew in
structor in Russia. He came here ten years ago.
ana the last six years had been superintendent
Of the uptown Hebrew Free School He had writ
ten Hebrew grammar and translated several
books from Hebrew into English He leaves
widow aud four sons. The funeral held yes
te~day at his home
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
MRS RoosEvELT'S RETURN.

Washington, April 5.-Mrs- Roosevelt ana her
children who have been on cruise on the
2Iay1ower down the Potomac River ano Chesa-
reake Bay, returned 10 Washington this aI'ef-
noon. 4 carriage from the White House met
TIE party at the boat and they were orlVen
u the white House. AL the family are wen
s-d greatly benefited by the week 8 ouIlhs'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
MRS J. K. BANGS DIES SUDDENLY.
Heart Disease Kills Her After Few Hours
Illness

Agnes Hyde Bangs. wife of John Kendrck Bangs,
the hurnerist and editor. died suddenly last night
from heart disease her home. No 453 North
Broadway Yonkers.
yesterday at about Il e. m. Mrs. Bangs com
planned OF illness. DR.. Albert G Benedict
summoned, and remained at the house all day. Mrs
Bangs, continued TO grow worse but II was no.
thought that she was IN immediate danger. Short
y after o clock she passed away suddenly.
Her husband and four sons, the eldest of whom IS
fifteen survive her Mr.. Bangs is prostrated, and
is confined to his under his physicians
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
Special Notices.
OFFICES:

OFFICES.
Il,9 nAIS oEFIGEo "a Nsssags ,s =, ,,v .n.-.
~ sen Dtstriet Iels9rsph SnleS 90. - -
NEWARK BRANc5I oFFIcE-Frsderiek n sonnn-r.
LoNboS-6see of THE tribune. : No. iss
Brown: Could Co. Nc, - New o1sora-ss .....
London and Paris Exchsnge. Bankers besildou
House. M0orsate-st- -. -
4homs @Sas9 c6S EES Son T8s3iss oes ne Gassass cs1
place s !, LGeaS e99e ss e E 51s a
SIctz FRANcE-credlt LyoHnai@ -.
John wsnsmaker & Co. No - Rue dss P-sis-s
Ma. Hariss @. Ne 81 Bogleyara H4ussuann.
Sre5it LyonH9is. Bureau tes Etrans@rs
G2a15 S25r9sH51l H5,., H.Ss1 5.1 -9sSs asSistaHd-
BEentsn0's, No . Avenue d. roPsFs s-.s.
GENEvx1Lomsars odis- & Co and UEioa Bank
FLoRENCE-- French. Lemon Co. Nos and Va
v,Tg1.,Ic MSTgg2y Z .-, Co. saaksE. E,. c.-,v ", ~
BRENEN-ArSericaa Express Company. So- Bzhnsof
GE.oA~4merieaa Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTwERP. BELGIUM-Americsn Express Company.
For the convenieucs OF TRIBUNE READERS asros4
srSb1Y TR1B1NE oa his IN the rsadtas rooms o. tss
LoNPoN-ao;eI Victoria SAVOY Hotel. TIE IAzghsu,
HoteL Carlton Hotel. Csridges Hotel Hotel Metro
g2s o'T S-c5 t4s NC anS C+Ts fios- a9sr IS
NGLkND@4aeiphi Hotel Liverpooi. casen's Hot-a.
TUn5riase Wells! Midland Hotel Morecznnbe Bay:
R9y9l Hotel kossvnVys; 81 a9'ea i Sarn2pSesgss
HolIisr's shanklin Hotel Isle OF Wight; ou-sn-s
Coee wsIs5. RAJ OAK Hotel Fetrwsey-cosa.
Wales; Norfolk Hotel. Brighton. Royal Pier Hots.
scoTLAND-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station Hotel.
GIRRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
q T ct Saafss a5 sS 2S T5 Hos 81 fna ra5s 2s H;
du Pssis, Hotel de la Gra1ds SsretaGne
IEEIAED-Ecces Hotel Giengarif; Shei5urre Hotes
Dublin: Royal Victorfa Hotel. killarney
Monte Carlo; Hotel Netropoe Rome Hotel e rE--<
nitage. Monte Carlo; Royal Hotel. Rome. Grand
Z ZRof1 ZONE STsa9 H2sI Az T5 .ss salns si ao,-s w.,
savoy. AK les Bains: Grand Hotel vsnies: O.
mopoitan. Nice: Hotel Beau site. Cannes: Savoy
Hotei. Genoa; Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel.
Florence: Hotel Royal Dansii Venicsi Grand Hotsls
Cairo5 Grand Continental Hotel Cairo
DENMARK-HoteI De TAngIsterre Copenhaxeu. Den
GERMANY-Nassausr-ff1f Hotel wiesosa-n: zat-e--
Hotel Munich HeteI Strauss. Nuremberg: Hotel
Stsphanle. Baden-Badel; Hotel Bellevue Dzss6sns
Hotel Coecke. Rad-yvfIi1r-gsn CasSeI snf
Frankfurt; Victoria Hotel Rad H0rburx: Imperial
Hotel Frankfort-on-8lain; Grand Hotel. Metropoies
Bad-Nauheinl Germany. Hotel AnsleterTe Ennss
Strassburg, Grand Hotel wilhernshohe cassei:
Neuliens Hotel. AK IA Chapeiie: hotel kaiss-nof.
Perrin Germany Hotel Nst-opoLe ate1eloers Eote5
Wurtenberger. Hof Nuremberg. Hotel -Four Seasons,
wiesbaden Hotel Russs Bad -EIissengen Continental
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-FEote1 Bristol veurss
The Ba4r Lac. Zurich: Official Inforna ton Bureau,
Zurich: Cd Hotel National Lucernei Grand Hotel
Budapest: Hotel Victoria Inter1sken; Hotel Europe
Salzbl-~: Hotel Wen1ar Narfenbad. Hotel Victoria
Euler. Basle. Hotel Bernerhor. Berne: continental-
Lausanne
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
CARLOS 4. HULL

Batavia, n. Y, April 5.-Carlos A Hull, County
Clerk Of Genesee County, died suddenly from heart
disease to-day. He had held the Office since 1854
being elected for twelve consecutive terms. He
was seventy-one years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
Posfomc~ Notice.

(shouId read DAILY By al interested changes
timeD
Foreign mails for ending April II 1909 WI
close promptly in all cases. at the General Postoree as
follows. Mails close earlier than
closing below. Parcels mails Ger
many close a ; D. m Monday and "Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
on half hour later tsan closing time shown below lex
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and CeEFa
America Colon. close hour later al Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY

For Nev7-Engand and warmer to-day; Increasing
coudiness by rain Tuesday afternoon or night
fresh winds becoming east and brisk
For the District Columbia Maryland Delaware and
Eastern Pennsylvania fair and warmer to-day increasing
clrldiness Tuesday winds. becoming southeast
r-o- Nav-Jersey fair to-day; increasing cloudness
Tuesday: fresh winds. becoming east
For Eastern Ne-Yor fair to-day warmer IN INTERIOR
Increasing cIoudiness followed by rain Tuesday afternoon
- night. fresh winds becoming southeast and brisk
For Western Pennsylvania fair and warmer to-day rin
Tuesday: fresh 10 brisk south winds.
New-York. fair and warmer To-Day ram
TUESDAY; fresh brisk east to south WINDS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

yesterday, Al degrees: lowest %
average &C. average temperature corresponding date
OF last year temperature for corresponding
date IF last twenty-five years a. .
Local forecast to-day; Tuesday increasing cloufi-
ness followed by afternoon night; fresh winds
becoEalu. southeast and brisk
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
Bar
Inch.
sos

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated BY The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line shows the tenpeFa
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last TWEEN
tcr comparison with the corresponding cats
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
NETWORK CITY.

Mall -rb.crfbers DAILY and TRT-wEEKLY win
cfa-rs5 one extra postage IN addition 70
~ above
viii be mailed 10 Cuba, Porto t<co
rJax11 arI the Philippines without expense ior
foreign postage -. -, =, .-.-- - 81 r--,v.-zai
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az me ioE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
TRANsArL.ANrTC MANS.

& p9 n Il t 5s.a sssq@ 5sr sFe so:5wss R:z
NLLhsln der Crosse va ,, 5jf ~ gstts si
NapoA (uan must be directed per $ = citta dl
wEDNEsDAY-At 40 for Neths5lsRas . arect per
f.rsa63S az I15o m Csapperaentsry , n sor
Europe, per Oceanic via e. senstown-
tssns Via Havre mail for other parts OF EurePs
5supDisnnsntary ? nj for Europe. per De1fsea
sATTRD1YIht a. N for Belgium direct per
KroonIand mail be directed per 5. Kroon-
1nchoria mai must be directed per 5 Anchora:
: Gm6ria VIZ eassass5Tn ?
.pETNTE,D M4TSTFR ETcL7his steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papsrs and Samples for GermanE
& eny IR9 @ sane an he s9S @ q ~ 5 ti 5 Unless specially a.
AFTER ne closing of he sgPDsssnsaEy Tassss1s
Malls named above ADDITIONAL SupplsnnsntaT LAS
oDene5 &C., On ne 9sr5 o. an 59e A3sS S EnRi GH i,a1 Ten
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND cENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
quay per $ $ casIda p. toF bermuda. per
TTEsDAY-Ar 10 a n for Newfoundland. Per = =
wEDSEsDAY-At Il n Complementary 1os3e , M to-
Bahamas. per 8 Antilia mail must be directed p4r
rfIrRsDAY-At a. n. for Cuba, Yucatan. csmPeshe
parts q Mexico = directed Dsr 5I-yaaa3 a
America except Costa & Eie' & and SogI9 5 Esaf '2ss mus
ts directed per s. Yueatan) At 11,SD m ts1Ds
Elementary 1880 .. M for Lseward and Vtnd"ara
Fontabere Inail for BARBADOS must se eirsctsd pr
Fontabelle'J- at Il N for BARBADOS an6 Sor-l=L
Brazil per Annaz0nense. via Para ard Hanaes az
II M supplementary 1870 for Bahamas Juan
tanarao Santiago per 5 9 Clty OF .asl-AstS-
FPIDAY-At $50 g. supplementary 1880 a. "a tor
taaspe eo psr aa' santisso via Tapieo a Os a.
TTf5fd Ie[ f[st $50 a n complimentary s5o ~
for Curacao Venezuela per 3 3 L1.ia MAJ II
ssvantIa and Cartagsna In1sI NE os Cggsr,s
e9 a 1asa ~ ssvanilia cartassna ana GrsytoWn.
-9-~--T frnaf Rtca must De O.
rre--sF 1soer $ Ausghany)5 at 10 a. m for Slios.
per > Mexico. via Havana; a. 10 a m -. IoF s.
no- Eastern Prince via Psrnanouco and santos
f--sfI fo- Northern Brazil must be directed Per s.
Eastern Prince J.
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIEIC-
CJTBA-By rail TO Port Tamp4- Fla sn1 a sneacs ~
S510 ~ the connecting mails close here On Nor
Ssys Wednesdays and ssturdaysl- .s. s--
digoach by closes az Sl4s o1Ss sz.,gs s47s
ST5dav AZ / go .. n and 11:5O p n o0acaJs a.
sRr1 P n al9 SpfSxb-By rail- TO North sydney sns
thsncs BY closes az tnis olSs cay q 80
IAN 4ICA-Fsy raII and thence y stsanerf
closes at this Office ar go , n every NuSSoay go
MoI-ETox-By rau TO Boston. and thence By stsa-usT
closes this Office daily az $50 p n ~ al.
- NevvCrIeans thence BY steamer closes a. -
once daily Sunday a. $3.50 p n an1 saAog ,~
Nan ma sse.1ss cIoses here MoRdays a sli:a0 , M
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 NeW-Orieans and s1' InHe :.
steamer closes az this 9thce daiy. eNcsps 9-AaS
sf 80 o. n and Sf130 .. n Sundays az u p m Ao1
sII3O ,. connecting mail closes HeFs Tuesdays -
BAHAMAS except pa-ces-post nas-By rail 70 Mla1,t
Fla. and thence by steamer e.osss a. t1ls o-i-7 -
$50 a. n Monday and wednesday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
Burnetts Vanilla

Is pure. Don't your grocer work or q chsap ana
dangerous substitute Insist having Burnetts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

Washington. April 5-Miss Alice hooseVeit
returned to Washington tonight from her ViSll
Il Governor Hunts family in Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
nauT 0NIT-

all communications relative 70
ss1s~rtesrsnt. 70 THE TRIBUNE New-fork City- =
postonice order. express money e1-ei'
crafr or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL wINDOw wS
sub.cription Kates.

TRIBUNE viii be BY mail 70 address IN
this country abroad address changed often
Sesire subscriptions be given TO your regular
dealer leaving II convenient. hand them
ia at THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

Miss Vivian Martin the little girl who VIII ap-
near in the title part Of Little Lord Fauntie-
ro,'' at the Casino next week will reach this city
to-day from St Louis where she closed her en-
gagement with Andrew Mack on Saturday. tor so
Young a person she seems tremendously energet1c
fo~ she is already letter perfect in her part ana
has been rehearsng it for a week or more WIN fr
v-iIliaD m SEYMOUR. general stage manager !oF
Charles Frohrnan. as driIlmaster- and supporting
con1anv Miss Martin by the way is Just Wlthln
h CEerr limit.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

Scenes of the Burdck mystery are no" on eA-
hihition at the Eden MUsee.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
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