davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TRAHsPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands saA
Francisco, close daily at $50 p up March
$50 inclusive, for dispatch per . Korea
China and Japan via Seattle close here daily at $50
?. n. to April H. tnclusiva for di4pAscA = 4
China and Japan Tacoma daily at $50
?. m; to April ta Inclusive for dizpatea Per
Hawaii Via San Francisco close daily so D. M
up April f6. Inclusive, for dispatch per
China Japan. Vancouver and Victoria c.
for dispatch per s. Empress OF Japan Merchandise
for u 5. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot De for
Warded Canada
Hawaii China Jaran and specially addressed matter FOR
the Philippine Islands VITA San Francisco close
daily at $50 up to April 70. inclusive, tor dis
patch per s, Gaelic
$50 m up TO April TO- Inclusive. for dSDatea per
Nsw-zeasud. Australia Except wesu Ns~-calsdouis
FIJI Samoa and Hawaii via san Francisco close here
daily at $50 ., m after March f2S and April fiS
Inclusive for dispatch e. Siarra lf the cunars
carrying the British mall for NsZsaiand Aces
naSis-eosinx a. $50 a n ESQ = m ana 40 D M
Sundays 4:30 6. m. - and $3.50 D.
made forwarded unt the arrival q TIE caaaEd
Tahiti and Islands via Francisco eoss
hare daily at $50 70 April ia. Inclusive. eaP
dispatch o. s. MaFnosa-
Vancouver and Victoria, 3 G.. close hare daly Al
$50 D m. after April fiS and up April rs IN
elusive. for dis~atch ;. Miawsra.
EOTE--Cnlsss otherwise addressed, West Australia n
forwarded via Europe ard Hs~-Zsaland and FnIrp-
pines via San Francisco-the quickest routeA FAie-
plnas specially addressed via Canada via Eurcpss
forwarded via san Francisco sxcluslveiy.
malls forwarded % sailing aalfY
ana the schedule % closing Is arranged the pre-
istsred nall closes s Q. previous day '-S
CORNELIUS VAN COrT, PcssmAssaA> -
PosAaAaeA NSW-6oEk. N Il March Rs 1eoA =
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
It's Relations to Private Production Of Public
Utilities

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The issue of municipal ownership and opera
ton has been brought so forciby before the Pu0l1
mind by Commissioner Monroe that 1t Is hNely 10
continue TO attract increasing attention, both rom
ths friends and foes of the municipiiEatiea pr1n'
ciple.
II must be conceded on the one hand. that the
concentration under single control, Of tho puohc
lighting service Of the city cuts the ground from
under the objection often raised against nnnlcl
pal ownership and operation, that Tor the nun1cF
raIfty to undertake such work would Dc ossuuc-
tive Of individual initiative, for, as matters no"
stand individual initiative Is practically e1clooeo
from serious consideration. Friends OF municipal
oneration, on the other hand have observed WIN
much anxiety the essentially wasterui way ID winch
public service is everywhere rendered ano caTeAu
observers believe that where any service IS Renewed
Of the necessity Of being self-supportns IT ineVl
tably deteriorates.
1t seems to me- therefore. that II NeW-1ork ls 70
solve this problem successfully 1t must nno
method which, while requiring the municipal gov
which can only be exercised by the conferrng upon
B9Saee 9s Ps p2e OF Ps1cS
hands Of private individuals or EOrposa,irGns
5 GSSSs. 81 RiTSa eD
Such a situation cannot long continue Ine CITY
s (. Z A' vs s Hs Ess +
@isHi fo4 The % ooection Of tolls Under
doing. namely, the work Of production, and the
community would perform Its duty to It's citizens
by preventing the public highways from being pri-
vately monopoIized- Such system would destroy
at a blow the exclusive powers OF the present COM
bination. s...o.
II it shall seem that the process Of condemnation
and purchase by the city would be too tedious and
extensive an alternate proposition remains It Is
that when the city shall lay through it's streets an
Independent set Of pipes shall construct them Of
sufficient size for general use and that It shaI Put
up to the lowest bidder the privilege Of supplying
gas to the city Itself and to such citizsns as may
Either of these propositions presents a means by
which effective comIetition be obtained and
citizens saved from an intoerable situation
O JOHN J. MURPHY.
New-York, March g. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

campaign IKE that Of 1884; bat the German
oon7uest or acquisition of Holland would involve
most serious and far reaching rivalry with
Great Britain, and In ordinary circumstances
Rhs Dutch would not be without Q naval ally Of
s=rs=sc- resources II they were suddenly sx-
posed to stsack by the armies and fleets Of the
Fatherland. British araor would be chilled at
present by the remembrance that the Dutch
had bitterly resented the sub1ugation Of the
South African republics; and for that re&son the
wtsest men In Holland have deploCed the unrea-
so1ing pSrtisanship displayed there while the
BoeF war was ii progress. The new naval
base in Scotland, if there were cordial relations
between Great Britain and Ho.lsnd, would be a
rampant for the defence Of Dutch Independence
When the scphistries about customs unions and
racial ah1nities between the Germans and the
Dutch have been brushed aside, the truth is re-
vealed that IN q struggle for national liberties
and the control Of the lower waters of the Rhine
and the colonial empire which centres there
England is the natural ally Of the small States
OF the North Sea-
Americans have q direct interest in the main
tenance Of this British naval station on the
North Sea and the defence OF the little mari
time Kingdoms. The inclusion of either Dem
mark or Holland In the German Empire would
have an important bearing upon the control
Of the Panama Canal St Thomas and st. John
would be converted into German ports and naval
stations If the Danish monarchy were admitted
on honorable terms into the German confedera-
ticn; and Surinam and Curacao would become
German serorgholds within striking distance
OF the interoceanic canal, IL the campaign OF the
German 6gitStors for customs union and an
nexation we're carried to & successful issue in
Holland. The balance Of power in the Western
Hemisphere would be disturbed IL either OF the
North Sea kingdoms were to be incorporated
with the Fatherland. The Monroe Doctrine has
helped to keep the peace in the Western Heuai-
sphere and to secure the British colonial posses
siors IN that quarter. If It be British as well
as an American interest, Mr.. Canning
thought when he gave the original suggestion
for It, one Of the defenees OF II. as time may
prove, IS on the North Sea- l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
EDWARD RUDOLPH JoHNEs.

Edward Rudolph Johnes. counsel fer Venezuela
in her boundary dispute with Great Britain, ana
well known es 6 lawyer in this city. died On Sat-
urday at his home, No. 143 West E1ghty-drst-st
from Q complication Of diseases resulting from
blood poisoning
Ar. JohnsG was born In 1852. wSs graduated rom
Yale In 1Sn and from the Columbia Law School IN
1876 He than became the law partner Of Henry c.
wilcox His other partners have been John T.
Hoffman. R C. IugsTsou and recently. Thomas
Fitch.
Ar. Johnss appeared in several international
cases. Besides his work in the dispute between
Venezuela and Great Britain. for which ne re-
ceived the Order OF the Star Of Bolivar from the
Venezuelan Government, he was also employed in
the boundary dispute between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, and in the case Of Canon Bernard
against the Pope and the King Of the Belg1ans
He wrote several legal treatses. and book of
verse, called Briefs by q Barrister."
He was married twice. His drst wife was May
Harris. Of Louisville. His second wife was Wini-
fred Tinker. He leaves a widow and two sons
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
THE MUzzLINe OF DOGS.
o the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Among the Selections from the Mall in
this mornings edition. appears article the
uauzzIing Of dogs. We have been hoping for such
communications from intelligent animal lovers,
who well know that muzzng IL a great cruelty to
dogs, in that they only perspire through the
tongue
In o country town where we passed several sum-
m6rS one Of the City Fathers insisted mug
cling We lived next door to him. He muzzled
we muzxled. His dogs rubbed. scraped. dug in
the ground refused food and water. and yeiped
rnadiy in failing to free themselves from the
unuzzles.
Our dogs plunged. rolled. raced up and down.
barEed several young and valuable trees, throwing
themselves despair in the dusty road, with bent
snu1zies, hair rubbed of noses and forehead. A
strange dog appeared, without q muZzle. He took
IN the situation at once, and whipped two of the
nuEzled dogs unmercifully. leaving them bitten.
torn and bleeding. It was long time before th ;
dogs presented . respectable appearance. The vet
erinaFiaD who was summoned protested vigor-
ona ana G0tteF dogs s&Es There Is no mare mus
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
MRS. R00sEvELT's CRUISE.
Her Children to Accompany Her on the
Mayhower-Start To-day.

Washington, March 29.-Mrs. Roosevelt ana
her children will take their projected cruise on
the Presidents yacht the Maydower, in the
coming week They bade soodby tonight 10
the President, who starts on his Western trip
on Wednesday morning and they then boarded
the Mayhower, which has been lying at the
navy yard here for some days. The vessel mas
been entirely remodelled recently, and is In nne
condition Mrs. Roosevelt expects to be absent
about week If the weather is good the vessel
will 20 out into the open sea, the irst stop being
made at Port Royal, S. c. II the weather con-
dittous prove unfavorabIe. the Mayfower will
cruise in Chesapeake Bay. The start from the
navy yard will be made early tomorrow morn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
Died..

day, nt.H March % e. 1908 Andy Evans
RzspY ssa e ns ls & r. s as
and Laura HhsaTd afIq % 81 Ws = aae . Ho
10 % = oEsgs' n S7 on b9n6ay 5es.srs Ta
wanna and Western Railroad from foot Of Barclay or
christopher NeE-York at o'clock for Highland
267e 3d-ave. Rachel Jackson beloved wife Of Joseph
Of the family.
JoHNEs-At his house. in New.Y0rk City, on March %
1903 Ed~aTd r. 'oanss son 91 |f AIN TSn e SIqes
No. l45 West 81st-st.. on M9nday. evening March 30
please Z copy:
MAGRATH-on Sunday morning Of ePopsxy. William 3
so1se No 5e ASamsst Mount vernon at Il O'clock
Dublin papers please copy
NII.LER-On Saturday March %, vesta Miller. daughter
Charles Smith and Vesta MacL>aren Miller
= f ana her sdence No IS First Pace BrooE
Iyn. Monday. March So al 2:SO o'clock InteFment
Hotel. Sarah c. Pembroke widow Of William a, Penn
Sins No 81 Scott Place. Elizabeth. \. J.; on MOHeay
at 2:30 p. Train leaves New-York City via n J.
family III r. O. -0' y ~
sHREvE-on Sunday March %. George H; shreve, in
5aecs se ed S year III, O. s Es af % on T1eaday aftenoon
March 81 at o'clock Philadelphia and Mount Holly
papers please copy.
years. Relatives friends also members or First
ee1 IN s fhuc cdh VG He to gd sstsnd and nnel
danl-ave. to-day CAOnday) at 1890 O'Clock.
soUTHARD-on March q. 1908. Colorado Springs
Mary Haven southaEd- funeral services at the
afoosya Of 6a %sdnesday ornnE pr
1908 al IL o'clock
sTUDwELL-on SUNDAY; Marc @ 2 1908. ss his. his home
Of his age Funeral on Wednesday April l. 1905 Al i n
o5it1as York At RiGEeaeid Conn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
DR.. WALTER 8. LEANING.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Cape MAY. N. j. March 29-Dr. Walter S. Lean
ing, postmaster of Cape May. died to-day from
pneumonia and Bright's disease. He had been I'll
for about two weeks. He had been postmaster
since December. 1901. and was prominent In Repub-
rcan politics. He born at South Seavtlie, this
county, in 1854, and was dentist. He gradu-
ated from Jefferson Medical College and the Penn
sylvsnia Dental College of Philadelphia. In 1888
he was member Of the State Assembly and served
Senator in 1889 1890 and 1881. He served as
president the City Council 1885. 1896 and 1887
and was City Treasurer in 1893 He was a son Of
ex-senator Jonathan F. Leaning. He leaves a
widow and three daughters. He was g Mason, a
member Of the United WoFkmen and q Reptasoph.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
URGING oIAz FOR REELECTION.

Mexico City. March 29.-Largely attended mass
meetings are being held in various States OF the
republic to promote the candidacy Of President
Dfaz for reelection. At meetings held In Chhua-
hua Colima, Vera Cruz and other large cities reso-
lutions were adopted UNANIMOUSLY commanding the
administration of President Diaz and asking that
he accept the candidacy again
At a meeting in this city new party was or"
ganized which will be known the Liberal Union
party The party will hold convention in June
next for the purpose of nominating General DiaS
for the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
CHINESE MINISTER'S EDUCATION,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: think you will find that the Chinese Min
lister Cheng was not graduate OF Yale though a
student there, being Of the one hundred and
twenty brought to the United States through the
inauance of YunE Ting who was one Of the three
Chinese lads brought to America by the Rev sam;
IIei Robbins Brown "a maker Of the new Orent," :"
in 1S47. WILLIAM EALlOI GfSlF 10
Ithaca N 2, March q. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. ExcEPI
TRANSPACIFIC

cUBA-By rsIl tc Por+ Tampa Fla. and thence ey
steamer, daily. Thursday, as
$3.50 4. uhe connecting mails close here on Non
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays)-
MEXICO CITY-Overaad. unless specially addressed foe
dispatch by closes this once daily. except
p m and I:3o ?. N.
NEWFOUNDIAAND-By rail North sydney. and thsncs
steamer, at this office daily at $50 D
(connectng mails close here every Monday wednesday
and Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail- u Boston. and thence BY steamer
this once AZ $50 N. Wednesday aud Thurs
MIQUEION-By Boston and thence By steamer
closes at this once daily at $50
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ GCATENALA-BY rRil
Ee-Orlsans, and thence by steamer closes at this
Office daily. except Sunday II 30 and III 80
Fl .. m. and fll:SO ?.
Meeting mail closes Mondays at ffl:3O .. nj
COSTA RICA-BY rail $ew-OrleanS. and thenca hy
steamer. this once daily Sunday.
N. +il:30 p Sundays II p N. Rza
VI 80 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays at
III 80 D. nj
BAHAMAS Except parcels post mas)-By rail- 70 Miami
Florida thence steamer closes this once al
1880 a. m. every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Registered closes at D. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
WILLIAM v. M'kEAN.

Phiadelphia, March 2s-wiInam ". Mexican. who
for nearly thirty years editor In CHIEF OF The
Public Ledger" died az his home here to-day at
the age of eignty-three years. Mr.. Mexican took
I'D Journalism In 1880, when he became associated
with John W. Forney The Pennsylvania"
He was chief clerk of the State House Of Repre-
sentatIves from 1853 to 1855 and subsequently, was
eecretary TO James Buchanan pending the latter S
election as President. IN 1854 Mr.. Mexican became
editor in chief OF '"The Ledger" retiring In 1891
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
GEORGE Il. SHREVE,

George H. shreve. well known drygoods rner-
chant, died yesterday at his home. No. no West
seventy-tourth-st. after illness Of three weeks
Mr Shreve was born In shreveviIle, y. J., In 184L
At the age Of seventeen he started in the drygoods
business In Philadelphia In 1862 he came to this
city and began the business IN which he had since
continued He leaves widow one son and
Tuesday at O'Clock, and the burial at Woodawn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Minnetonka, from London. were:
" ? Ausn Archibald Murray.
The Rev ". s. Bishop. Henry Nye,
Captain John Findlay. Zebra QuarAeho0Sh'
NJ. B. Hemingway. seymour ocotG
Lord Charles Kennedy.
On the Graf Waldersee. which arrived yesterday
from Hamburg, Boulogne and Plymouth were:
= Alexander IG. L. Adams
SI Jf ,xn "A, a HSrocL Baron Prin8 Won Buchan-
i4v $500 Gleason Captain Carl Spade.
Shinn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
DR.. DIX TO REVIEW THE 2sD.

In his capacity as president and comnandant OF
the Veteran Corps Of Artillery. constituting the
Society of the War Of 1872 Veteran Corps, the Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity Church, Manhat-
tan, will on April % review the ed Regiment In
Brooklyn. DR.. Dix and his staff will appear IN the
uniforms of their order and it Is expected that the
white waistcoats, queer shaped coats and tall white
collars and jaunty cockades. contrasted with the
modern uniform Of the militamen, will mako
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
ENGAGEMENT oF MISS PROCTOR.

The engagement is announced Of Miss Henrfett3
Freeman Proctor youngest daughter Of Frederick
T Proctor the heatrlcal proprietor, and Frank
oliver DonnelI, member OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club Mr. Donnell is young business man OF this
citv Mr. Proctor and his family are at present
occ,Inying their town in West Thirty-fouftn-
St their Larchmout villa having been closed DUR
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

For the eOnyenisnce Of TRrsUTE -. 6HfrT "a
Hb5sP srS stzs 0sP oa de hais n 2s e sass @
h3sss named I seOT; y,.., E,o,., The Lanxhsn
GS;s ~ :.: e.: Z
Liysrpoo 99'eR., :,,,5Hson ssssL
F9Hbridss oIaf wsil. fi0S aIdlaSs Ho. h.y
Wpaes WESzi. aofi o. so-'aTs: Rw: sG Sal.ad oss
HollierE shankiin Hotel Isle Of Whit; 9uesns 5SsSs
Wsiss I'1 Royal Oak Hotel BettTS-z-cOsd Wa::i
9Tse a2;F Hosf 6FsS2 Sfeos S0En5 9,.i Sf
AIr ststjo5 Hato Eaefh r6of.. 19ss1 elA's0"'
e1sRAIrIR@rse a3FH Hotel csciI 49,,
Lie s1iSioR 65and a.s osi g FSss9Ss eFanA
e sane ot. a9fs q .nss sseSuS Ho
Pg6liH; ROysI yIel0re Hots k1ts[nfy pulas.
2Se5 o.;I a:sEqaas As.:I G:s Tsss
gosL Rome Grand Hotel AiE o,s; les saias Sas fsSS
Hotel toayre s1a savoy savoy AiT Rsns Gard g,. HS.
Sics; krsfrs % Gans Ho..i es Nles: sSag sc
To 6aPs Ma yats: ass:
savoy RossaniEo. Naplex -,
pa.e o. Carr; sHsDAsAs' H0''
REIGTuM-Ls Grand Hotel BrusselA >. ~
ana Auguss o'V w.sbsdea ct9r
s!snsa Hur!pSsrr E8 Ho sspsan.
Hotel BeIievus Dresden: Bad-WiIdunzsn near CHassi
P.fa P.d 0;ai H;S9ra Sts eand t6.
Tf TaPg otsi aofs a6Sf'e Nssi6Ba
strassburE Grand Hotel Wilhelmsh9Ihe cassei'
Berlin Germany; Hotel Mstropols. H.IdslbsrE Hotel
Manf6 Rf SGnD.E S5ad n's Hotel FoGr
wissbaden: Hotel Russs Bad-Klsssngsn' conttn9ntA4
AUSTRIA AND sw1T2ERLISpEHotsl Rri,.oI gi.aas:
znTieh: u CD Hot Hotel ~ Nstiona Euesrns; Grand Rotsi
Budspest Hotel vctora rntsriak.n Hotel Eafops
sal1hTZg EotsI 1,[naT MaaePsaa- & sa.s. asi.. ots
BsFpsrhoE BsFns: Continental. Lausanne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
WIRELESS MESSAGE.
niARn NRRa

From The Chicago News
rhSx wara etaodiaR at the froH4 door and he had
1peS Gad ooAHight for the seventeenth consecutive
lima Then o eYuG Vodea was waited down from
the head Of E6e GeAtrS
:GoinS honas. young nsan5" ausrisd the party be-
nIaS S Sir" stsmmsred the Iovelorn youth In
the goodnight scene. -,
~ossI1 steR ana taH tina Sukchae % Gene up some
iaSsS ehrea Co hNeA&Hag& Good usarntnG"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
GIVE MoNTEFIoRE HOME S2,5oo.

The seni-annual meeting OF the Young Ladies
and Gentlemen's League Of the Montehore Home
was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel OF the
home, at One-hundred- -and-th -thirty-eighth-st and
Broadway. Scion May. the president in behalf OF
the society and through Jacob H Schin' the presi-
dent Of the home, presented to the home $500
raised by the society, to endow perpetual ped IN
4ila
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
SAY DR.. WILSON WILL BE LEFT ALONE
rRv Tr1veRApH 70 TIE rRrpuyE.l

lay TELEGRAPH 70 TIE IR1bCNGI
Princeton, N. J.. March A-Since the last Prince
ton psIdyesr examinations. which resulted in the
conditioning Of many students. there has been
much taIE sz-5ng the undergraduates Of President
woodrow Wilson's views hard work. IN the
current issue Of 'The Tiger" the Princeton comic
0aner In & double page cartoon showing how the
sdunkx'' increase each year. It is picture OF
Nassau Hail. with o0ows6S in the windowH On
fns etSFs III President Wilson alone With q dis
SDoointsd faos Ths Inscription Is, Nineteen hun
dred and ten, Wilson. that's al"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
sruReIs WON'T COMMENT IN ADVANCE

Commissioner Sturgs would not comment yes
tsrday on the announcement that Controller Grout
had prepared serious charges against the Fire
Commissioner "I don't care" said Mr.. Sturg1s
Ito say anything about what the newspapers think
the Controller will do. It will be time enough for
ma 10 reply when formal charges are filed with
the Mayor. I'm not crossing any bridges until
O them"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

zling in that town. The dogs are licensed. Wny
should there be vagrant dogs, any moFe Io@"
vagrant horses. goats or pigs? ... -,-.
Are not vagrant dogs mute EVIDENCE & soto 5i
cruel person who has abandoned tnenT logs oie
from pure hornesckness. They are the most Iadtn 5
ful delightful companions, loving their 1Flenos Gnd
home to death. We hopa muzzling VIII never Pe-
come law. NJ - IL
Nev.York March e. 1903,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
THE REV. LEONARD E. RICHARDS.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuEEI
Stamford N 7. March 2s.-The Rev. Leonard E
Richards, who was forty years pastor os the
Presbyterian Church here. and was known by many
New-York and Brooklyn people who have their
summer homes here, died suddenly to-day from
angina pectoris He seventy-two years old.
He preached usual this morning
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
Postomce Notice.

tshoud Be read DAILY by all interested. changes
a.
Foreign malls week ending April 4. 1903, win
IN Posto61ce as
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
half than closing time shown below CsIs
cept Supplementary Malls Europe and Central
America, Colon, close Foreign st2~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
EX-SENATOR TIMOTHY ). FOX.

New-Haven Conn, March 2e.-Ex-State Senator
Timothy J. Fox died at his home here this after
noon from double pneumonia He was one Of the
oldest members of the New"HaVen County bar.
He was elected Representative in the General As
eeFably in 1882 and State Senator in 1880.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
}. y. kETcHAMs CONDITION.

washington, March 9-The condition Of Repre-
sentative J. II. ketcham. OF New-York, who has
been sick for about week with an acute attack
Of Indigestion remains about the same He IS very
weak and is unable to take nourishment The
physicians believe however, that IN a week or ten
days ne Will be able to leave his bed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TWO DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN DROWN

Hanover n. H., March 29.-Robert N. Baker
of Worcester. Mass. and John B. Kennerson
Of Roxbury, Mass. both freshmen at Dartmouth
College, and members OF the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, were drowned in the Connecticut
while canoeing to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. George Inness, jr.. formerly OF
Montclair N J., have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth 1nness
and Howard Greeley Of this city, on April H. to
take place here. After the ceremony there Will De
o{cHf fh-SS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
INJURED EMPRESS DOING WELL

Berlin, March 29.-The German Empress, who
broke one of the bones of left forearm through
being thrown from her horse last Friday, Is max
ing GOOD progress. There is no local swelling or
main.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
Special Notices.

The London ONCE Of THE TRTsCNE ,s,,6ns y = ~
blace TO leave advertisements and SunGcflpG0D~
NICE. FRANCE-CrSdit LyopnalA
PARIsJ 4 Co., Nc. Rue D~sSsSn
Iohn wsnannaksF Q Co, No ~ Rue dsS HsD@~o
-. -,,.--s r5ann~IaaaM
cent LyoppaIs, Bureau des EtrAEgsra
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
BrentanoA No. 81 Avenue q. FOrkr1-
1msricao Express Company. No. II Rue Scrib%
6ENEVA-Lombard. Odler Co and unien Ssa-I va
FLORENCE French. Lemon Co., No& ana . -
To~nabuoni.
Marouay & Co Bankers. ~. q
BREMEN~4merican Express Company. No. sahaAoH
GENoA@Xnerican Express Company. No. is Via San
ANTWERP BErGrUM-Arnsricaa Express coEp%15'
No. DUAL Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

In this diagram the continuous white line shows The
ecordinR barometer The line shows the tempera
ture as recorded by local Weather Bureau
Tho following oicia! record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twAny-
tour hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of