davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
MOVING PICTURES NOT A VIOLATION
Neither Does Throw Him Down, McClusky,
Transgress Sunday Law.

In the Centre-st. police court yesterday JUS
tce Mayo handed down decision that may
have effect on future construction OF what IS
or is not violation of the Sunday Law con-
corning theatrical entertainments
Justice Mayo had before him the case against
Ted" Marks. for permitting Maggie Cline TO
sing Throw Him Down McCIusky, at the
NewYork Theatre March 90. and also the
case against William Masaud. OF the Circle
Theatre. for permitting the same night comic
songs. moving pictures and the playing OF musi-
cal instruments. The Justice for whose decision
other cases have been waiting. decided that
both cases should be dismissed He said:
Singing. playing of musical instruments and ex-
hibiting moving pictures not enumerated IN the
category OF things prohibited by Section l4sl OF
the New-Yort City charter. nor are they or the
genus crime any of the things therein
enumerated and prohibited In these instances
there no dramatic theatrical action accom-
panytng the performance and theatrical COS
TUNES were worn by any Of the participants IN the
entertainment. None Of the matters COMPLIANCE
of constitute entertainment Of the stage sich
as Is contemplated and inhibited ny the section
under cOIs.deTa tiCn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
WILL TRAIN THE PUBLIC TASTE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
The theatre is no longer a luxury: It has become
a daily necessity. From this point Of view the stage
assumes a social. well artistic Importance
beyond any II has had before. Dramatic purveying.
however. is probably very much like any other
business the nanag gers seek for the that are
most salable and if the productions Of the day
not such satisfy the fastdious it is probably
because the fastidious form the minority among
JheatTegoers is possible, however. to train the
in the right direction This only be done
by giving the rising generation of the theatre
goers examples Of true art in stage productions
What picture galleries and reproductions Of
great masters have done for painting. q school of
dramatic art can do for acting. It give the
true actor a chance develop along chosen lines;
IL can encourage the literary workman among
dramatlSCs: the musician and the poet can also
derive support in the application OF their talents
the service OF the theatre and the results of true
art upon the stage be exhibited to the public.
Then, If the swine continue to prefer husks, al
all events. the non-pOrclne may have the oppor-
tuuity TO choose pearls.
The project that was suggested Of our
Lucullus feasts in Philadelphia to establish, not
endowed theatre, but an Academy Of Hramati
and Sister Arts Incidentally. of course there would
be theatre, but unlike the Coincide Francaise, this
would be the minor. not the major, consideration
There would be professors for the various branches
Of art, and painters, poets, scholars, authors as
well actors. could learn what was needed and
find opportunity Of developing whatever talent they
70 be Ike a university, where those who have the
natural gifts receive education and cultivation
0 where contemplating the production of q
play in certain epoch could be informed con-
cerning the historical data and the appropriate
appointments. etc. Thus the academy would give
an impetus at least TO the development OF dramatic
Of civilization to broader. better and higher things
Philadelphia April 8. 1903. ISAAC y. SOLIS.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
Died.

APr s s,s at st Pitts'o Q? Ii! a: e.
nea4 services on Friday April TO- at II O'Clock at
the residence Of Mrs Frederic a Potts. Ptttstown.
leaving 2Sd-st. at 9:25 Cortandt-st. at $50
a.
Tuesday ARra MaTsaEs . infant Nos aags6 r.
funeral hereafter
GR1DLEron April I Isaac Grdley in the s.th gear oe
Funeral service az his late residence No 45I
state-st-. Brooklyn. Thursday evening at 80
O'Clock kindly omit flowers
HAYDoCK-At Lo.ust Valley. Long Island Fourth
month 9TH 1905 Samuel Mots s HayaocA E, ESn % @
bis late residence on Fifth day 9th frst at II a
Ti9ing 1irtgST5 i6;os a M N,
Ira NJ Hetgss who passed into the life eternal on the
1908 Ann Meria Elizabeth eldest daugi ter o the late
81 her age funeral private Cincinnati papers please
copy
HYDE-At hts parents residence No. 12e Joraennon-st
eaes Resfnaid and Alice Earl Hyde Internent
Worcester. Mass. Please omit flowers
INNEss-suddenly at MontcIar J.. Monday. April
iC 7 vii take placs from her late residence No
15g C;rove-st MontcIair on THURSDAY April g. 1893
85 ON aria M 2 ne Erie S RaToad p @ dr age 1r1 t in % TaItn
IvIsoN-suddenly. April g. David Brinkerhor !vson in
the year Of ais age Relatives and friends are in
4sth-st Thursday morning. April 0. at halfpast 10
O'Clock
MGRANE-on Tuesday April = 1903. Marguerite Elenor
Burris. aged / year months Funeral from parents
residence No. T05 Putuau-ave-. Brooklyn, Friday. at
p.
PORTER-At her home, Norfolk Conn Wednesday
April S. 1903. Elizabeth. widow Of F z Porter and
mother William H Porter. OF New-Tork. - her
sOth year. from her late residence.
Norfolk, Saturday morning. the 11th inst. at 1870
o'clock.
SANDOS-At Princeton. Tuesday April 2 Helen r.
Crabbe daughter Admiral Crabbs L. s N. and wife
OF Ernest Sandos Funeral services from her late resi-
dence Il Sibary Place. Saturday April H. at 23O
p. H.
rREADwEr.1-At White Plains. April q 1903. Ezra
prentice Treader born March O. 1875 Of rhe late
George c. TreadweH OF Albany Funeral Thursday.
April o. at Albany Rural Cemetery Chapel kindly
omit flowers
vE4IT-WFLL-Fntered into suddenly. Wefnes-
Say April S 1898 FishktI-on- Hudson, ". William
Scoilay WhtweIl. " D, in his 57th year Funeral
private
WIIICOMB-On April 8. Sarah Pauline daughter the
tate Johr Warner Willcou1b OF Flushing Long
Funeral services ST Mary's Church, Lawrerce-st.
near AusterdaHa-ave on Saturday. April H. az
WTTIJANS-Suddenly. Tuesday. April = Richard 3.
Summit. y J.. OF the late George y
and Mary l. williams Funeral services from home
Of bIs niece Mrs. George B. Wright. No. 2O3 West
Fighty-dfth-st. NeV-4 OTk City on Inursday evening
april 9, at S o clock
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
LEFT $50 900 TO CoACHMAN, IT IS SAID
Lawyer Estimates Estate of Joseph Park at
Between s5.OO0.000 and S6,000,000.

Although the will Of Joseph Park who was OuIleo
in Rve cemetery on Monday. has not yet been flied
IN the S,Irrogate-s Court at White Plains. it was
definitely learned yesterday that he left VIII
disposfng of an estate estimated by lawyer 10
he worth between 100000 and s6,0oO00o
Most Of the property is bedueatned 10 MS l"o
SONS Hobart and George c. Park. 1t is reported
that Mr. Park gives a large sum for the endow-
n1ent Of Christ Episcopal Church at Rye-on-the-
Sound of which he was member
sam" Brown q negro. who was coachman Tor
Mr. Park for over half a century, mas oeen Hou- Il
49,. 49, 1oss of his master so much that It is
fes rcd his health Will be affected by his grief Mt
Park thought much Of his old c9achInan nan 'IaI I'd
he sat aside $50 OOO II Is reported on good au-
tborifV for the support and maintenance Of Sam
nd his aged wife.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
OBITUARY..
HENRY VAN BRUNT.

Milton. Mass. April s-Henry Van Brunt, well
known architect and designer OF the Electric
ity Building at the Chicago Fair. died to-day here
Henry Van Brunt a native OF Boston. born
September 5, 1892 His father commodore N
the navy. The graduated at Harvard N
1884. He served the staff of the North Atlantic
Squadron in the Civil War and became architect
in Boston after the conclusion of peace In 1879
he went to Kansas City. He designed several or
the buildings of Harvard University and buildings
for libraries and other public purposes in various
parts OF the country. The design was made oy
him for the Electricity Building at the Columbian
Exposition In Chicago. Mr. Van Brunt was 9 tnG
author of Greek Lines and Other Architecture
Essays and he translated ''Discourses on Arch4l-
lecture from the French Cs NiOlet-Leduc. ne
was married IN 1853 to Miss Alice s. Osborn, OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
HIS EIGHTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY.
George 4 Hanseu Congratulated at Recep-
ton BY Old and Young.

Several hundred people greeted George H Han
sell a. reception given for him az his home, No
West E1ghty-seventh-st-. yesterday. n ce!eDra-
,so- r. bie eis-b---,7f-rf, birthday The members
~ The FIFTH Avenue Baptist Church. Of which he
rzs beer senior deacon for half century, almost
II BODY congratulated him
The reception was held from 70 and TO !"
= n. The younger element n the afternoon eX-
tended their Fluctuations while the evening was
given over 10 the older ones Flowers hleo al
rhe rooms and an immense birthday cake. Laat
seemed inexhaustible, provided every one with a
souvenir. Mrs Eanseu vas assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Adele Hanse1I, daughter-fn-law. and py
tae Misses Johnston and several other young
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
DR. WILLIAM S. WHITWELL.

0r William s WhftwelI died suddenly at his
sanatori1Im at Ffshkill yesterday afternoon oi
many years he practiced medicine IN TINS cl'S'
addt+to, n This he owned the Rivervtew Sana-
tor1urn at Fishkiu Landing and spent part OF MS
time there He was 1fty-seven years DID, ana
leaves widow and three sens.
He was member of the American and the New
yor. State Medical associations He was graduated
from Harvard in 1872 He went Fishkill on Tues
dav to look after his patients but became suddenly
Ill in the course of the night, and on WEDNESDAY
81 y m died Brights disease was the cause, OF
Tis deatb The funeral will take place from nls
home No 81 West Eleventh-str at a GATE 10 DC
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
SOMETHING ORIGINAL AND AMERICAN

Charles Frohman is quoted saying: 7 hope
that the enterprise shown bv citizens Of Philadel
pha in subscribing literally will be followed at
once by similar enterprises in New-York. Boston
and Chicago The plan is good one, and ii shows
a splendid modern spirit and appreciation Of dra-
matte arr when an appeal Of this nature meets
with such q generous response I hope the pro-
roters Of the enterprise Will be entirely successful
also hope that in carrying out their plans they
viii aim at something different from the Com6die
Francaise. which. in my opinion, lives entirely
upon g ira ditions and is more OF name than
source Of great results. Let have something
that is original and American"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
OFFERS THREE CENT FARES.
Senator Clark Wants to Build Elghty-tWo
Miles Of Street Railways in Los Angeles.

Les Angeles Cal. April Sit was announces 20
cay that Senator Clark. Of Montana Is me cLe--l
so- whom 2 real estate broker here mace aPpl0
tou 70 the city Council for street FAli"@S 10 -
80. - .roI+ cisttv-two miles of streets
Senator Carlz's spu!tcation for franchise for
system Of street railways. covering the iloSt
portzut streets in the city. and II Is maze "a three
uon that the fare on the system S-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
SAWS HIS WAY OUT OF JAIL.
Prisoner Threatens His Companions If They
Disclosed His Plans.

Woodbury. April s.-Frank kelar VINO was
prisoner in the county Jail, escaped tonight hy
saving his way out and dropping to the ground
A revolver and a saw had been furnished hnn'
other prisoners say by friends outside OF the jan.
He made no secret of his plan to break JAIN ana
+Irao+erad the other prisoners with death II they
told the warden. The others say he would have
carried his threat
Tonight KeIlar had two OF the heavy steel bars
cut through and forcing them aside dropped OUT:
4 posse of deputy sherifs is in pursuit or nlIn pur
il is believed his confederates We're waiting 4Or
him outside and had WAGON 10 take nm away.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
!. 3. ATHERTON.

rIonolu1u ApriI 8-J 2. Atherton. one Of the
richest and most influential in the Hawaiian
Islands died last night after an extended illness
aged sixty-six years Mr.. Atherton was lnteres'eo
largely in the development Of the sugar 1hdus1rS
of the country and took an active part in the
-,anaeenoent of several other corporations and
business enterprises. His son arrived here tIls
morning on the steamer Ventura having
frcn7 BOSTON IN he with his father during ms LaSt
bo,Irs bT1+ he arrived few hours too late MI
Atberror ca me here from Boston in 1855
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON BURNED.
He Loses His Hair and Mustache Trying to
Put Out q Fire in His House.

Bloomington III. April S.-Ex-Vice-P President
Adlat E Stevenson lost his hair and mustache
and received painful burns on his face. head and
hands today while trying TO put out fire in
his home. The fire started in &. bedroom When
NJ Stevenson rushed into the room the cur
tai-s were in z blaze
Without calling aid he attacked the names
y e moment his hair went up in a puff Of
smoke. and his rnustache followed Then Mr..
Etevensos called for help He retreated before
the flames caught his clothing. The loss TO the
house VAS 81 OGa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
CHANGES IN NAVAL COMMANDS.

Washington. ApriI s.-Rear Admiral James H
Sands cornmandant OF the League Island Navy
Yard has reported at the Navy Department for
duty In connection with the newly organized At
lantic Coast Squadron. OF which he is 10 assume
command. He will be detached from duty at the
League Island yard May l. and will raise his
far on the battIeship Texas which is 20 be the
flagship Of the new squadron, about May 10. Cap
tain Charles D Sigsbee will succeed Admiral Sands
IN command of the League Island yard. and will
he renIaced as chief intelligence officer at the Navy
Denartnent by Commander Seaton Schroeder. for
rnerIv Naval Governor of Guam
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
SECRETARY sHAW's VISIT

Leslie " Shaw Secretary Of the Treasury. ~ Nas
visitor st the Public Stores yesteraay' Ao
in conference with Appraiser whitehead loL -, -
hour. The conference was on oei@i
matters -.
Nr Shaw was ~ the Fifth Avenue Ho1eI - -
night but declined to discuss the matters Ia
brought MIN 70 New-York He was IN cons cons ~ tie
with Wilbur F. Wakenan ior soins ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
FEAR CREW HAS BEEN LOST.
Coal Barge Founders Near Eastport-No
One Found on Board.

Ezstport Long Island, April SIN q heavy gaze
ard surf the barge Rosenont Of Bath, Me- coaI
laden bound for Fall River. Mass. stranded on
bar and half miles west OF the A1naga So
LIE Saving Station early this morning. The life
savers boarded the barge and found no one on tne
vessel. 7 IS believed that the crew was drowned
4 vigiIant watch is being kept for bodies aIons
-he beach The vessel ts rapidly going 70 pieces
The barge was noticed last night in tow OF a ius
opposite AIo-tauk She appeared 70 be HaIcEuNI.H
strangely When darkness settled she was s'i''
rlnEfrg ReetH.ar I'd.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
OFFERS CLEVELAND $3.50, 900.
Carnegie VIII Give That Amount for
Libraries.

Cleveland. April s.-Andrew Carnegie has offered
the Public Library Board Of this city S259"S 70
build seven branch libraries The offer is made on
condition that the city furnish the sites and main
tain the libraries The offer will be accepted
main library building is 10 ne a part OF the group
plan Of city and county buildings which is under
advisemeut.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington April S--The disturbance that was centra
Tuesday night over Western Arkansas has moved rapidly
northeastw-ard by way the Ohio Valley to Southern
Ne-EngIard attended by general rains which extenoed
throughout the Ohio Valley the lower lake region ana
the Atlantic States Heavy rains fell In the Tennessee
ana Ohio Valleys. There other precipitation OF
consequence east the Rocky Mountains and none 10
the westward except the extreme northern districts
Temperatures considerably higher from the Mssis-
spu Valley westward except in the extreme Southwest
and extreme and ten to twenty degrees
above the seasonal They have fallen ten 10
twelve degrees in Middle Atlantic States and are
about normal
From present there Will be precipitation
Of consequence during days except showers
Thursday Maine, Upper Michigan and North
y viii be cooler Thursday the northern slope and
ex+rerne Ipper Mississippi Valley while in the Eastern
$500 ne te-1pe~atrres will somewhat higher.
will be fresh becoming variable on the
Sd+ Stiantc they will becoming
e-cgn+ north over the portion;
Gulf Coast variable the Great Lakes fresh south TO
southwest = r -.
VIII have fresh winds and generally fair weather TO
the Grand Banks - - ..,.,- -.
warnings are displayed on INC Ausftio Codse
Boston TO New-Htaven-
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For Nev-E,ngiand to-day preceded by showers In
Eastern Maine Friday fair fresh west to north winds
becoming variable
For Distrct Of Columbia and Maryland. fair to-day
and Friday; variable winda-
Tor Delaware and Ne-Jersey. fair to-day and Friday
fresh west winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern NeT-tork. 1ar
todav and Friday north winds becoming variable
For PENNSYLVANIA, fair warmer to-day; Friday
For western New-Yorb fair to-day; fresh
south Winds Friday fai..
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
T r. sTODDART FAvORs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The project 10 establish an American Acad-
erly of Dramatic Arts must. sure, be the wish
Of all who are interested in the legitimate progress
of the stage. Personally I wish the project all the
success II deserves J. II. STODDART.
NeN-YOrk. ApriI Z. 1al3.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
THE CZaRIEA REPORTED ILL

Paris. April 9.-The correspondent . -
"Rsppel." at ST. Petersburg. says It IS Tepoi.e
that the czarina is seriously III VITA penn
nisis.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
Po.tomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY al interested as changes
..
Foreign mails for the en11nE April ~ NJ
fprorptIy all cases. at the General Plsyce
follows. Mails close carrier
closing time below Parcels post malls FOR Ger
many close ?. m Monday and "Wednesday.
supplementary close
ton half than closing tine shown below ex
cept that Supplementary and Cetrat
America Colon. close hour later at Foreign Sa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
Special Notices.

THE TRIBUNE Cuba. Porto Nca.
Hawaii Philippines without extra expense fos
foreign postage
points Europe and all countries IN the Univs-ss1
Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az tho fob
lowing
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09

In this diagram continuous white line N.
changes IN pressure Indicated by The
recording barometer The dotted line shows tempera
-vrs as recorded by local Weather Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09

OFFICES.
MST0 ie0vN Fo- iS4 Nsss1s ss s - .,v .--
=. Piss5tst TeIssraPh 66ies,
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frsderiek y sOmn.r.
No I2t Br99d,st tT -,,, -sr,,-s-v :.
AAff!ES 6saoHP a E E md 45tS TAE IsSSsI 81 ,ss
Brown. Gould s 60. No = New o1so.a-st
House MoorEste-s,-
os. s COX sPSes Son SS3sy 3S2:y & ~ Ts Tass.s css s:
The Londol Office of THE TRIBJNE Is a eoHF sniens
NIct:. FRANCE-CrsdIt Lyonnais
John w-namaker & Co. No - Rue ds- F-a'-s
i ids5 s5,. & e S9 e.: = ssg,syaFa Haaa'aan
Contincr5si Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
AzsTican ESEresS C5pans 70 IL ~ I Tsf,7 rs-s
FLcRENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos and VA
Marqasy { Co. Banker,
HANBl-FC5- american Express Crnrany. Nc II
BRENEN-Arnsricsn Express Company No sahHhot
GENoS~4me-ican Express Company. No IS Via san
ANTwERPs BELGIUM American Express corn7-ny
For the conyenisnce q TRIBUNE READERS ssros5
arrangements have been made to Keep the bAtL1 ana
SUNDAY TRIBUNE he in the reading rooms q tho
loSDoS|fIotsl victoria. savoy Hotel The Lazsnan
pole Hotel c-cii Midia@d Grand Hotel Hotel pms
ENGLAND-Al Alelphi Hotel Liverpool ousen.s Hotel
Tunbridge Wells. Midland Hotel Morscsnabe Bay:
Wooipack Hotel warvisk; Midland Hotel Derry:
FIoIIier's ShankIin Hotel Isle of Wight: Queen's
Hotel. Upper Norwood: War~-oo Hotel. Bsttvss-y-
coed Wales: ROYAL Oak Hotel Bettws-y-Coe'i-
Wales: Norfolk Hotel. Brighton Royal Pier Hotel
Southsea. Portsmouth.
AYR; station Hotel rurnfriss-
Ghsfs5 s 9ss oec o9 g ias s,5s8ss 2s- 8:I Is:i
du Pssis, Hotel de IA Grauds BretsEne
IRELAND -E.ccles Hotel eslensarIn shetourne Hotei
1rAIT hNb S0ts so1rH oF FRAScE-Riyera P-l.e.
aisse ma7ss c Maa os ar6 Ms2PS Rs1 2%s 8 Hss @ ' H
Rsda 2f R9s & .s sa Ran- 2ss Fsae AF H sf saa Hs
de "a Vile Florence. italy. Hotel louvre snst
Savoy. AK les Bainsi Grand Hotel Venice Cd
Hotel Ouiri1al. Rome Riviera Palace Nice. Cos
mopoitan. Nice: Hotel Beau Site. Cannes; savoy
Hotel. Genoa; Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand EIote!.
Florence. Royal DanleIi Venice. Grand Hotel
EGTPT-Ghezireh Palace. Cairo: Shspheards ao'eis
Cairo Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
DENNARK-HoteI De TAngleterre. Copenhagen. Den
iERMANY-Nassauer-FIof Hotel wiesbsdsn: Kaiser
HOf ard Augusts Victoria bad. Wieshadsn FoI- sea-
Hotel Munich Strauss Nuremberg Hotel
Stsphsnis Baden-Raden: Hotel Bellevue Drssdens
F-rsnIxfurt: Victoria Hotel Rad FI7nburg Imperial
Hotel. Fraukfort-on- Main Grand Hotel Nstro-ote
Bad Nauheim. Germany; Hotel Angietsrre Ernss
strsssbu-g: Grand Hotel Wiihsirnshohe Cas-el:
Neqllens Hotel Aix Ia t'haoellei H9se hes45acr yT;
Russie Munich: Grand Hotel Nursnberg: Hotel
V-urtsuberss-. Nuremberg. Hotel -Four seasons
Russie, Bad Klssenseu: Contnsntss
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotel Bristol vtsnnas
The BaIr Lac Zurich; OfTcial Information Eurssu
Zurich Cd Hotel National Lucerne- Grand Aotet
Budapest: Hotel Victoria. Interaksn; Hotel fu-ope
Salzbu-z Hotel velnar. Marienbads Hotel vtctorLa
Euler, Basle: Hotel Bsrnerhof Berne' Continental
Lausanne.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
MIR. pAMRoscH SAILS TODAY
u.s Placed His Resignation in Hands of
Directors, It Is Said.

,r.i,er Damrosch sails for Europe lor snort
Ns-'ef ,a,,ts.rland to-day. IL was said yes
trip on tne aa nIaoed his resignation as con-
terday ttat ~ ,,itarenic Orchestra in the hands
dec,or s,rectors a. Of that organization
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
TRANsATLANTIc walls

THCRSDAY-At Z a. n. for France. Per IA BE-
tsgna via Havre other parts Of Europe must
be directed per : la Bretagne-ls ar a n -
Belgium. :. Southwark mail must Oe oir-ct7E
per Southwark; at I1-S0 a. N
D n Europe. =. DeutscnLan1 va Fi9lii-
auth Cherbourg and Hamburg
SATUPDAT-At n FOR Belgium direct per > e.
Eroo1Ia11 (rnafi must be directed per > . Aroon-
Iand'D; At $50 for scotland direct. Per = a
Anchoria (ruau must directed per 8 A7cnoria -
Complementary / 2 NJ tor EUROPE per
Cubria. Queenstown at j ? m Ior La,
direct per Cmsil must e elr@cte4
per s : Princess Irene >
PRINTED MATTER. ETCt-This steamer taxes rrint-t
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
orIv TIE % mail matter for otner paris OF
Europe will not be unless specially IL
Tected BY her ----,,,.a-
After closing OF the Supplementary ane
additional Supplementary Mails ~
orened piers American EnSl-sil
until WlIHiH
Minutes the hour ot sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09

day for Liverpool were:
Mr. and Mrs Jules s
Bache-
General Thomas A Barber.
Hugo Barring.
Seymour ". R0nsaN.
Mrs. N. II. Bonsall.
baroness Won Bu5uA
Sir Philip Burne-Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. r. Gaia
way.
The Earl and Countess of
CarnRvon.
Si- William Martin Conway
M. and Mrs Il. J. Duvesn-
Mr. ana Mrs. Daniel b
Fearing
The Hon. Evelyn Fitzgerald
Mrs. Richard Gambrill.
Mr and Mrs. Frederick
Garside.
Nr, and Mrs. T. " Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs Archibald
Oracle
Among the passengers
the steamer Princess ]
Southampton, were:
A Brisbane.
Seward Carey
The K0nigin Luise,
Premen, Will carry there
rrsries A Tom Dorp-
D.. Hunkin-
DR., Reginald H. sayre.
Theodor Schulz
The passenger list OF IN
Hamburg to-day, include
Ms Robert Allyn.
Miss Margaret NJ. Choat.
Or Herbert Davis.
Mrs. Charles T. Eyres-
pr William H Henniugs.
Or. If. /. Klein.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09

Highest temperature yesterday e5 degrees: lowest a;
average 10 average temperature corresponding
last wear AZ average temperature for corresponding date
last Twenty-Five years. 80
Local Fair To-Day and Friday: fresn nortn
winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
The WoodInvvn Cemetery

the most accessible cemetery Of the metropolis by Har
lem trains trolley or carr1age Thirty minutes from
ts-.-S S,e1-ral Lots Sf25 Send Illus
tra+eS r3ooket request representative viii call
once. % East I'd St. n Y City.