davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
BISHOP STARKEY DEAD.
Head of Episcopal Diocese of Nezo-
ark Vas Eighty-four Years Old.

East Orange, n. J.. May II CSpecaD.-Bfshop
Thomas Alfred Starkey OF the Episcopal dio-
cese of Newark died this afternoon at his home
No. 60 North Arlngton-ave.. from infirmities
incident TO old age. He had been Ill for about
two weeks. This morning he appeared to De
falling so rapidly that hasty consultation was
called and it was resolved to send to New-York
for other physicians. Shortly after the consul
tation the Bishop passed away. Mrs. Starkey
was at his bedside. The Bishop was conscious
and recognized her almost to the last moment
He was eighty-four years old. Until recently
he retained al his faculties.
While no definite arrangements have been
made for the funeral. IL is understood that II
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport R ! April L (speciap.-Regtnald {
z-s,6err:Ir fs- prfor 10 his departure for Europe
With Mrs Vanderbilt. contracted for the building
oS : =: ck on his farm at Sandy Point, Ports
mouth for speeding purposes. A large force OF
men IS et -ork laying oct the track, which VIII
be coupieted before Mr.. Nanderbilt's return
IL August The track will be forty feet
vide and viii be used. in connection with
stables he viii have on the premises, 10 get
his horses IN trim for track contests Nr. Wander
bilt has large stable Of carriage horses and polo
ponies al the present time but contemplates adding
2 racing stable. Work on the farm buildings Is
being rushed but il viii Be impossible to have II
completed by the time Nj. Vanderbilt returns.
NJ and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt have gone 10
their CAMP &, the Adirondacks for short stay
NJ and Mr. William H SANDS VIII arrive at
Tower Top tleIr Beuevue-ave villa, for the season
Wednesday.
Mrs.. Burke-Roche is st Elm Court for the sum
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
OTHER RELATIVES OF MRS. ARMSTRONG.

i beca1ne known al Mount Vernon yesterday
that are three living relatives OF Mrs Alicia
Armstrong. sister-in-law OF the late Lord Arm
strcng who 6le6 there on Saturday from fTac-
tvTe4 skull. II was hrst thought that Mrs Arm
strong's fortune. which IS estimated al S2e0.OV'
would 90 10 her niece Miss Dora Z Thompson. at
Manila, z. :.
The newspaper reports brought Mr. and MISS
CTsndau Of Oue-hundred-and-seyenty ty-seventh-s
20 2foLnt Vernon yesterday They this nephew
niece Of the deac woman. VIII probably
CLAIM & share % her IL is said she made a
wal anc eft everything &c her daughter. Anna (
Lr.rs.rGnr who gas designer OF WOnCnS s gar
Inents, "a Fiftf-age., Manhattan. The daughter
o!ee IN ls9o ard 4 Is hot believed Mrs. Armstrong
made a1oEheF Will
3ra AETasirong VIII he buried :n Evergreen
CeIae:eTy.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
rMADo DOG FLEEs TO WATER.
Seeks Refuge in Bathtub, Where He Is
Killed.

Another mad" dog was Killed IN Harlem yes
+a-a.v II was killed in q bathtub, containing
o rva+er whittier st had fed for refuge. thus up
..++,nr AZ a single bound the time and medically
borored theory that mad dogs, and men, inc4uolne
.be variety iira jams. were thrown into violent
.ro~y-rcs commissions. contorttons, writings,
+rtqtings and tarnngs at the sight. smell or near
tr1 cf water running from faucet or otherwise
IT,. q "a that foam discovered IN the tuo
4,ar the death Of the dog, but chemical analysis
~ the frotb gsoved beyond question that II was
.,,.ad ~ +be friction Of certain particles OF soap
e,,d the water It was sudden, this discovery!
I5stroIr,an Flynn, Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-. ef+t,st station was called into the home OF
Tassnf kramer. at No. 55i West One-hundred-and-
--eT-y-seyenth-st. by girl who said that the dog
-vas loose IN a hallway. barring entrance or exit
p1vrr drew his revolver and advanced INTO tne lA'
uav He saw the dog. fred and missed
Then this mad. ferocious. frothing. toam'ns'
Ibid brute ran through a kitchen to the bath
room and. jumping into the tuD, lay me-
crouched with his tail between his legs ana Inc
water sousing between his toes.
As the policeman put it, he was promptly
plugged"
Thus perish sIl mad dogs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Special Notices.


B-snsano's & No 81 i Aysogs De IoPsr1 21 ,. s,-,,A
EHsV1mSsTs @sTisan E1R5sTss 65ls 3 Co and Tnion Bank
FI.oRENCE-Franch Lemon & Co. Nos. AID VIA
Msra1ay & Co. Bankers .,
hN scS1isse ~ = 5tS stTasse ~
BRENEN@An1erican Express Company. No. ssanhot
GENoA@Amsrican Express Company. 40. IS Via san
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company
No ouai van DyeS
For III. convenisnes Of TRIsUxE READEss Fps, esrssa s
sUSD6T TRIBUNE file in the -eaiing rooms Of ths
GG5St GoN6oS%as5si Sn Victoria Savoy at t.. LASgaa
pole Hotel Cecil. Midland Grand Ho5sl Horrsxs Sc"
Embankment queens Hotel Upper Norvood- -,
e ,Tta9 g5ts r+ads-r4 Hotel Tsnx,as.
Tunbri4gs Wells: Midland Hotel Ao.seannos Pay;
i5aeE tio,si 7sarvleS S;Idasd Hotel o.roy:
Holsrs shaakn HI a9'e viss Isls q Royai OAK Hotel
Bettws-y-Coed Wales; Hotel Victoria; Hotel M"'To-
scoTLAxD-st. Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
RAJ s,f'24 s'fi5 di. P55a.I'.' cse
ChsIRa S Hosl s G1e1 s Ss Ffna asss % a8Ssi
da Palais Hotel De Ia Graaae Brstasns. Hotel Con-
HoLLAND-Kur Hotel. sessyenias-n- -. v,...,
IRE 6tbii1. PSSsi vitIoTts Eioisi i.arT-y-
ITALY AND SOUTH or EIAscIH2fsi gee. Sl4 -:
Baas Hotel Regina AK les Bars H9,e LogSss i
Martin Hotel Mentone, Kraf-'s Grand Hotel DE- Sios
9s8d as8 fil9.f aa: %.ae: SSase ot.i s = g.
Hotel villa d.Este. Lake or Como. hotsi S~'O'
6fi:sFls asSi Grsnd Hotel Brussels Hotel :'aai ara
R=au Site Csrsnd, Continental Hotel. tsten1-
NNAPK-Hetel de TAnEIe-errs. C5psnnasan-
RJ-SSTA-FIoteI Berlin. Moscow.
GERNJASY-%assaUeT-FL7f Hotel. WissoadeDl- haaSr
N.Ct.-ia-lat. a V.esaatens sea-
sons Hotel Munich: H1sI strauss nuremberg: Hotst
Stepharia Baden-Badea, Hotel Bellevue Dfe,aea.
Hot-I Metropole. schwaloac1: Hotel Goscks Sac
Wildungsa. Cassel and Fra1kfuTtt Fotet az
ton. Berlin: Hotel ErissoL FranSt9rtI,on,, sl9la x3
H0-ei Frar<-o~--F Main Grand E1Jei ee-
ropo- Bad dNauosim. Hotel A1s-s-erre Ems: Hossi
Nessrrer. Tadeu-Eaden. Kurt Hotel FGFsten1Q.
Tisenbaca. Hotel National strassburg. GrsBd Hotel
VVflheIf1=hche Cassei. Neu'lsns Hotel AK IA Cna-
pelle: Hotel Kaseruos. Berlin. Carton Hotel C1tur
den Linden Berlin. Hcei ,et-cDcje tIst8elosrgs No.
rel i Russie. Berlin Hotel De Bessie Munich Grand
Hotel. Nuremberg. Hotel Gs Rorand. NsYeneson-
Rhine. Hote, Wu-temberzsr Hof-Surenbs-g. Cantt-
Mental Hotel Hanover; Continual Hotel BeTlA1s
Continental Hote., Munich; Hotel D!scA Coogae.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZEFeLANr--iio-e Bristol! vera.
Hotel National fC-e--e- tIracf Etofef
Carlsbad Grand Hotel Hnngaris Budapest; 5S.,, S.s,,
National. Carlsbad. Hotel victoria lnteraaeat Eotei
Europe. SalzburgS Hotel Weimar Msrie9ssd; 1 a1tsi
Victoria. BasIe. Hotel Savoy and West Ind Earis
Hotel Euler Ease. FTC-e. Berne-hof Be-ust
Continental Lausanne: Hotel Europe LlceTns: Hotel
MO-itz- E1zs6-s. Hotel Kl nzer Marisr-
bad. Rugen Hotel F-aUHfiCH Inte~laksn- e5ran1
Hotel. Lausanne: Hotel Bean Rfvase. Geneva Grard
Hotel Paix. Geneva. Stsft-ath Martsnosds
Hotel National Carlsbad; Hotel Schweizenhof. EsLs
Of the Rhine Neuhauseu-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
TO CONDUCT ABROAD.
Waiter Damrosch Tells of His Plans
for Neat Year.
FEVER KEEPS HIM FROM HOME.

Walter Damrosch, who arrived Saturday
from Europe said last evening that he had &C
cepted an invitation TO conduct several SYM
phony concerts and a few Wagner opera per-
formances in German cities IN February. March
and April. The first concert, he said, would be
in Berlin with the Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra on February Il. After filling his en-
gagements in Germany Mr Damrosch expects to
go to Russia. then to Paris. and perhaps to
Madrid He intends TO leave this country about
the end of January.
Il had a delightful time abroad" said Mr..
Damrosch I'm Berlin saw Richard Strauss.
and he played for me a remarkab bly, melodious
and dramatic version from almost completed
manuscript of Uhlands ballad. 'Taillefer' 1t
is much simpler than most of his later compo-
sitions
'I was in Berlin ten days. While in Lausanne
I visited Paderewsk at his beautiful chateau.
He played for the manuscript of his new
piano sonata, very fine work. think he ex-
poets to go to Australia IN February or March
When I was in Paris King Edward was
there I went to the grand orera, and heard
a wretched performance of 'TanEhauser.' 1t
angered me, so I went away at the end Of the
second act"
Mr. Danlrosch said the singing was senti-
mental and out of tune, and some Of the scenery
was untruthful He found solace at Brahms
concert in [Eolian Hall. Il was charmed ne
added with the seriousness With whlch the
French people treated this, the most German OF
composers. It was in great contrast with the
opera" Mr.. Damrosch also attended an IN
teresting orchestral performance at the Iroca-
dero for the benefit of the orchestra musicians
of Paris About four hundred took part IheS
were led by leading composers and conductors.
In London Mr. Damrosch heard "Rheingolo
at Covent Garden. The orchestra, under Rich
ter. he said, was superb, but the stage hshtlnS
and setting were faulty and sloVeniy +h7
German cities he found, continued 10 eXceI IN II!
giving grand opera with every attehtioh u
detail and fine execution. l.. L.s
MT, Danrosch has not been able 70 go 70 70 Ms IL,
home in Madison-ave. on account or illness III
~ 4arniIv His little daughter has s-ariet
fa,,ar II ia expected that the dan7er point
viii be passed so he go to his home I39Is QWs+
dav He is staying with his brother III "e''
Seyenty-fifth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Died.

Hd6T OF the s Il H.nT Yea @
City Heights. \. J.. Tuesday. May 10. at Ii a. M
BEdGGsMDansl Clark Brisss Funeral ssry0ss % NG9 m
Interment at PeeksklI n Y
ntal this city Sarah Warren. eldest child Of the late
asnTy the 5oBs sa eRap E On f es2 Nay Is Is & X
m Interment at Savannah. Ga.
cIITTENPENIn p .Ss NswT9r sunday May T. 1908
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cRASs0USt SIT Petersen "a n J. r on Friday May , IS sr-
vice on MGncay May is from her late residence 40.
Kindly omit flowers Internent at convenisHce Of fam
GREENE-Enered INTO immortal life. SATURDAY. May 1s
daughter Dr. and Mrs, Geo-se Francis Greene.
byteran Church. Crawford. tuesday. May l8. At
Providence and Albany papers please copy.
IvEs-on Saturday May 1s Martha A. widow Of Fred
Wees at her late residence Mapehursf Hunts Point
nent at New-Iiaven. Conn.
Cty on Saturday May l6 1908 John Z ssiGved @ hGs.
St Patrick's Church. Tuesday. May Is. at e. m
MACY-At his residence Chilmark Avon. n. Y. May
funeral se1vce to be held at St Inkes curch RocE-
ester. \. Y. at o,clock Mon3ay afternoon. Inter
leaving Grand Central DeD3t at 10 O'clock.
M.LoUGHLIN-on May Is, 1903 at her late residence,
MeL0ushlin. Funeral private, Kindly omit no~sFs,
MUIR-At St Petersburg. Fla. May 1903. Munson
G. Muir. of Newburg. n Y. Funeral service Tuesday,
D. m. Interment private
PERRY-At M6rrstown. May IS. 1908 entered rest
Anns a PsTTy- Ma. Bu5al sesVi?es from st. Peters &
meet train leaving ChrstoDheF-s ferry II O'Clock
sns the Nsy 1 f5 s Es
Thomas Alfred Starkey. D. D, Bishop OF Newark
Funeral service at Grace Church. Orange, y. j., on
paper. Inter1nsnt a Albany. n. Y. Thursday.
Albany and Washington papers please copy.
sTEvENs-suddenly. May I6. Linden D. Stevens. Of No.
81 New-st Masonic funeral services will be held at
the residence OF W Csrhart. No 3Is Franklin-ave,
Brooklyn. Tuesday evening at O'Clock InterTnent
"Wednesday morning Greenwood
TREMAIN-In Orlando. Fla May IS. Augustus Ire
main In year Of his Burial Fayette-
VILE n. Y. Tuesday. the goth instant.
VEREEJuE-On May IS az New-Bruaswfck n J.
Adrian Vermeue in the SD year of his Funeral
services from residence Monday. May
23o D m Carriages will meet trains arriving f5T
202-
into rest after long illness. satur
day May l6 her home. IN Englewood n J.. Helen
Lansing witt wife Of the Rev Ashbel G. vermi.ye.
dence Monday. May IS. at As ?.
wIIsON-On Sunday May II. 1908. CatsktII N 7.
Ethelbert Wilson. in his 5Tth year Funeral services
at the residence OF his father Thomas Wilson No 215
west 126th-st-. Monday at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
HIS WIFE WAS MILE. CARUETTE.
Cunning S. Bedford Met Her in Paris
The Question of the Child.

It was learned here yesterday that the Mrs Gun
ming s Bedford who was arrested at Queenstown
on Saturday on board the Umbrla was Mile
Caruette who had known Mr.. Bedford IN PaIls LOT
several years, and was then married TO hlm
Cunning S Bedford died in Paris on feoruaFy
1s 4 LAWYER familiar with his affairs said yester-
day that he had left will bequeathing his estate
TO his child. provided born after his death
Mrs Bedford. as announced in The Tribune yes
terday. arrested on the charge OF atieinP.ims @
N rass ofr as a child If Mr. Bedford a foster child
which she had obtained for the purpose IN order 10
get possession OF an estate said to be valued al
about s5O0.000
Mr. Bedford invalid some months previous
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
IN THE BERKSHiRES.

Leaox Mass May u (speciaD.-Dr. William c
RiVes of Washington =. c. has leased the resi-
de1ce Of Mrs John StTuthers OF Philadelphia, in
Nalker-st.. opposite Trinity Church.
ciiss Mary Dep. Cary. OF New-York, who is at
Curtis Hotel. wl sail on June for Europe and
viii spend the summer the continent
A1-. and Mrs. Carl De GersdoH. Joseph De Gers
do1, and joseph H Choate, Jr-. were among Satur-
days arrivals a. the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
A-r. and Mrs E L. Clark. OF New-Tork, arrived
= Lenox Saturday for several weeks.
GE. and Mrs. George z. Turnure, OF New-York,
who are TO occupy their summer residence in
West-st, will arrive tomorrow IL Le1ox.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
FRANK DANIELS NOT BADLY HURT.

Frank Daniels. the comic opera star. who was
pitched over the head Of his horse on Saturday at
Rye and who Il supposed was seriously injured
is rot badly hurt reported He is kept in bed
however. by & sDrained and iDiamed knee.
At the time OF the accident Mr. Daniels was rid
Ing Tlrgaling q horse belonging 70 his daughter
AEUce Near the Rye Cemetery the horse stumbled
and Gr. Daniels thrown heavily TO the ground
He would probably have been crushed had not the
animal come u 4 sudden halt when il fits mas
fe: lying in front Of il. Mr.. Daniels takes his in
jury philosophically. About FIVE years ago he had
2 similar accident. and tie same knee was in
tErcd
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
SUPPOSED MAD DOG BITES FOUR.
Butchers Pet Retriever Lacerates Owners
Child's Face Badly.

F4sckensack, n J. May II (SpeciaD--oscar Dem
-. a meat dealer of Hackensack. whose pet re-
trtever on Friday bit his young son and Clarence
Voorhis and was killed by Patrolrnan Breen' al1e'
an exciting chase In meat store says ne WIZ HS
sumo that the dog was rabid until newborn eN-
60 hs,,a eYarnined its brain. Young Demarest
face Is badly lacerated by the pet one eye oeihs
,n,,,red The Voorhs boy was bitten on the arm
The supposed rabid dog BIT two other dosS ID 'hs
,,,ttv of the store before biting the children ana
80, =. - ,or,,rg tore the sleeve OF Garry Eng
carry ~ ~ g In az eff6rf TO bite him Breen says the
dog was clearly mad
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

to his death His wife. according to Information
received In this city left him in Paris and went TO
England. where she was absent for month She
returned to Paris about two months before Mr.
Bedford died. having with her child which she
declared was her offspring. There Is said to be a
certificate that the child was born on December !5
1902. at ST Pancras, The child's Is given in
the certificate Eugene Bedford.
Mr.. Bedford inherited the bulk of his estate from
his uncle, Cunning Bedford who was prom
inent lawyer of this city and at one time
uncle's estate were Eugene L. Bushe and Stenhen
Ffske. The nearest relative of Mr. Bedford in
this country is Mrs Isaac Wright. a cousin. who
lives In Hampstead, Long Island. Mrs, Wright de-
clined to talk about the OF Mr.. Bedford.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Tuesday. May II. IN Christ
Church Andover Mass. BY the rector Rev. Frederic
Palmer. assisted BY Rev. Robert Heating Smith.
Of Newton. Bertha. daughter OF the late Jacob P.
Palmer. OF New-York. and William Coolidge Lane.
Cambridge.
MJMFoRp.BIssELL-At the Church Of the Beloved
Disciples S6th-st New-Yorx City. by the Rev. Henry
NJ Barbour. on wednesday. Nav 49, Thomas Tardon
Mun1fOrd, late Samuel r MUmrord, os
Detroit. Mich, Bssel. daughter OF Henry
T. Bissen. OF Poughkeepsie. " Y
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
TEACHERS TO GO IN CIVIL SERVICE

University of California. Cal. May 1.-THE uni
versity has received word from Colonel Clarence
H. Edwards. chief of the Division OF Insular At
fairs. that after September all teachers who
to be sent to the Philippines will be placed under
Civil Service rules. Colonel Edwards SAYS that
examinations will be held throughout the country
next summer to create a list of eligible teachers
numbering hundred.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
PILGRIMS, ANNUAL DINNER.

London. May 1.-THE first annual dinner OF the
Pilgrims Society viii be held June 19 at Princes
Restaurant Lord Roberts G1A preside. The guest
Of honor viii be George Wyncnam, Chief Secretary
fcr Ireland whose work in Parliament. especially
in introducing the Irish Land bill, has made him
CT TIE most prominent in British public lie
today. Many well known EngIshmen, IN addition
10 the American members Of the society, Will be
lEescnt q t.la dinner
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
WEDDINGS.

Orange. n. J.. May II (SpeciaD.-GIlbert Ray
Hawes the lawyer lecturer and writer OF this city.
will marry Miss Gertrude Newman Dunlop daugh-
ter of Mrs Mary Wilson Dunlop Of Kansas CITY
No., on June !.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.


MONDAT-At a Tor Mexico. per a q AatanEas
(u1aiI must directed per $ Matanzas'3 Al S52
supplementary 1850 a M for fortune Islands.
Jamaica, savanIlLa and CaTtagens. per Ailsshany
shany''J; 81 10 a n f0r Yucatan Canpechs. per
s. RayensdaIe CnaI must BE- directed Der q q
RayensdaIs)
TUEsDAY-At $50 a. m complementary 1880 a M
ports, 3 8 SeguTanca- via Colon CTai4 tor
Guatemala be directed Der Sesuranca D az
a. for Grenada Trinidad and CtCdad Bolivar, per
g 9. Grenada. az 2 A. Tor NeWfoundan per 8 a
Silvia, al 11:50 a supplementary 1880 ?. nj Tor
St Thomas St CFoix LssWaId and Windwsrt Islands.
British. Dutch and French Guiana reE $ . Aorona-
British Prince via Nfaceio and Rio Jansro mail ter
Northern Brazil. Argentine. Cruguay and FarsSlsy
directed Ter Z. British Prince y az u m
for Barbados and Northern Brazil. . MsranhenSa
Tabasco and Chiapas. per ,. 3 Nigiiancia (1Al Ter
other Of Mexico must bs directed Per = a
vigfIanca''): 8 a. for Bermuda 3 Triat-
10 a. for Haiti. per > 3 Prtns Will4rn "
(rnail for Cape Port De Pax ST. Marc JereEss
Curacao Venezuela. Trinidad British ard Duch Guians
must directed 5 Pr1ns Etlem v p at Il n
FRIDAY-At u for Bahamas. = Senecs cnA1
Mexico, via Tampico must be directed Per s.
Seneca ] .. FOR Porto Plata q. Captain
Bennett. from Boston tman for other parts Of ne
Bennett'D; II 30 y for Newfoundland. psr
5. Carthagsnian. from PniladelDhia-
SATURDAY-At a m for NeVfound!snd. Per 8 .
RosaInd: at $50 a. supplementary $50 a. M
for Curacao Venezuela. ;. =. Msracaioo CraaI
FOR Savana and CartaEena must De directed ger
Maracaibo'); a for Porto Rico. per . 3
Fortune Island Jamaica. Ssvarina. Cartagsna and
Greytown. per Valencia (r1aN tor Costa Rica
be directed per 8 Vslencfa'0: at $50 Sup
Elementary 1890 g. MI for InaEua and HaitI
FIaudTfa; At 10 q m Cuba. per = s Nsxico
Havana. Y for ArEentins. Uruguay and Para-
quay. psr $ :. Merchant Prnca
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Po<tomce Notice.

Should DAILY % all interested. as ehanses
al tims)
Foreign mails for the week ending &ay . lssS- WI
close promptly the General PostoIce as
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour carrier tnaa
closing shown post mails cor Ger
many close at 5 .. N. Monday and "Wednesday
and Supplementary mails close az Foresn oot
tion than closing tine SHOWN below 1sS
that Supplementary Nails FOR Europe and Csntra! Amer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
NFw-YOPK CITY.

Mail subscrIbers TO the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY Will
be charged one extra postage In addition tc
THE TRIBUNE mailed CaSs. Porto Rico.
Hawaii Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
E. H. HARTMAN MUCH BETTER.
He Will Sail for Europe May 26 if His
Trouble Does Not Return.

T. H. Hartman continues to improve He was
about the house yesterday and received callers He
expects to be downtown in several days. and will
appendicitis occurs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsPACTFTc-

CTBA-By rail- Port Tampa Fla. ard tasnes ~
Esa7ar closes at this Office daily except Thursday
$3.50 a n (the connecting malls close here Non
davs Wednesdays and SatGrdayS)-
MEXICO CITYOverand. unless specially addressed pr
by this once daily.
sunday al $50 m and II 50 N Sundays
and m
zEIU-FT1sSpI.A ANE-By 70 sydney themes
Ty steamer closes this of1ce daily 8 80
rsctinE mails close here every Monday Wednesday Gnd
Saturday
TSTsTCA-Ry rail 10 Boston by steamer.
closes this of5os at 6:5O every Tuesday and
Thursday
closes AZ this ONCE daily $50 ?. n
RFTIZE PUERTO CORTE< and GCATEMALA-By reii
10 New-Orleaus and thence BY steamer. closes at ths
daily Sunday ~ so D n. and vi 50
p m Sundays at - ?. 80 ,. (eoazeetins
mail closes here Mondays at I'll 80 p M
COSTA RICA-By mail . NeW-)Tleans and thence oS
steamer this Office eaily except sunday az
Tf3O "a m ana vi 80 Q. m. Sundays Fl p and
VII so p connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
.Fertsrered nail closes az 6 ? n. previous
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Highest temperature yesterday. rs degrees lowest 6a
average for the corresponding date last year
Ga average for the corresponding twenty-five
years 80. --.. ,,uN. .o-,.s
Local forecast-Far to-day and Tuesday, hsht south
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAY-At $50 a. n. FOR Europe. per 'KAlsey
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. C1eroourz ana
Bremen. at $50 Italy CtEsCt per 3 = 5ar~
degna (nal must be directed per = Sardesna J. -
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe. per -
Paul Southampton T;30 a Tor Netnertands
5. POtsIaTn (ual must be ctrected Per
s a Complementary 10 a.
Europe. 3 s. GeTmaHtc, QleeEst0Wn
THCRSDAY-At $50 a for Europe per 8 3 AugusJs
Victoria. Plymouth Cherb0uFg and Hamburg tnail
Switzerland. Italy. SPsl2r Portugal IurAey
Egypt. Greece, British India Lorenzo Marques must
per 5. 3 Augusta Victoria e a. a n
Switzerland. Italy spain, PorJugaL turkey
Egypt, Greece. British India and Lorenzo la s-ez
) La Lorraine. Via Havrs mail Tor otner parts %
Europe be directed per :. = La Lorraine
SATCRDAY-At a FOR France. per .. 3 Ia Che1n-
HavTe mail for ether parts OF europe must
be directed per = 3 la Champagne }: at a N Tor
Belgium direct per g Finland tua De directed
per >. 3 Ffnand'D; $50 for Scotland direct.
per s Furnsssia (Ual must be directed per o 3
Furnessla'D: 1870 a Complementary L NJ zoe
Europe per 5. Etrurta- via Queenstown. al Il a. M
direct 5 Island (nali must % di-
Tected per s IslaldD; at II FOR lSAy direct
per Princess Irene Cat must oe directed par = s.
Princess IreueJ-
PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe VIII be sent By this snip unless specially
directed by her
closing OF the Supplementary Transatia1tis
Mails above. additional Supplementary Mails ars
opened piers Of the American. English. French
and remain open until Slthin
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing of steamer.