davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

MR.. MILLER AT THE HUDSON.


Those persons who admire ~. Henry Miller
as an actor now have opportunity 81 uehcld-
ing him At the Hudson Theatre whore he ap-
peared last night. In pay called 'AIan Pro
poses" written b. Nr. Ernest Denny. and recently
imported from England. Mr. Miller impe:souates
the elder q two brothers. whose mother de-
ceased. has made him the guardian OF the
younger. and whose life Is. f0r a time. disturbed
and afflicted by tho misconduct 81 this fraternal
relative. The younger brother impcrsonates tho
elder; rivals him In love: and duplicates him in
disgraceful transactions q which he Is innocent
The situations that eGsGe both mildly droll
and plausibly serious. The erd Is a VII Gicatior.
of the elder and injured brother. and the bless
Ing q a woEars love. 20 reward a mans self
sacrifice and constancy. The moral Is that rela-
lives often in1ict injustice upon some che mem
Der O. a family who happens % be a man OF talent
and character. These rival brothers make tho
observer thIrk CT Philip and sidney. in BuIwcr. g
Night and NornnE''-only in that case h0th
nre reputable Mr. Miller Is a correct careful.
intelligent actor. His company includes among
others. Miss Allison skDworh and Mr. Morton
SeteD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
OBITUARY..
JAMES NJ. BRADY.

James II. Brady. head OF the firm Of ]. u. P-ady
& Co. Nos. 7i3 and 40 Broadway. died suddenly
from pneumonia at his home. No. 554 Berkeley
Place. Brooklyn. on Sunday morning. The funeral
will be held Wednesday at 10 O'Clock at the
Church OF St. Augustine. sixth-ave. and Sterling
Place. Brooklyn
Mr Brady born in fsA IN old Greenwich
Village. and began his business career as young
man with the drygoods jobbing house OF Cochran
Mclean & Co. Broadway and Grancnt. Mr-
Brady then went with Meyer JOnasson ~ Co, as
general salesman, and remained with them FOR
twenty-one years. About eight years ago he EN-
barBed in the cloak and suit business on his own
account. Mr.. Brady was a large real estate owner
in BROOKLYN and had a summer home at Far Rock
away He married about sixteen years ago sister
OF Professor O Briel, OF tine College OF st FRANCES
Xavier. She with four children, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
MUSIC.
Opera in French.

T. Charleys French Opera Company. which has
been performing during the winter at New-Or!eans,
began season, planned 70 last three weeks. at
the Casino last night The record which the fine
old French city OF Louisiana has made in main
taining performances Of grand opera FOR over half
century IS frequently spoken Of with admiration.
and perhaps there is something admirable about 1t
In the abstract Unfortunately. the examples in
the concrete OF the manner Of those performances
which New-York is occasionally privileged TO hear
are not calculated to make the Northern me-
tropOus enyloUs OF its Southern rival. So it
was last night. There was some thing aliuring in
the announcement that Halevy's La Juive" would
be brought forward. New-Tork public is both old
and liberal It enjoy the operas Of generations
ago Ike pleasant memories. and also like mani
festauons Of style novel ard fascinating because
OF It's strangeness and antiquity 1t required a
memory extending back nearly half q generation
to recall the last worthy representa- tons Of Ialevys
masterpiece in New ok. and a longer one to bring
back the notable performances at the Metropolitan
Opera House. when Niemaun helped students OF the
lyric drama realization OF the dramatic man
ner Of Duprez. from whom he copied his impersona-
ton OF Eleazar 1t is likely that such traditions
haunted the minds Of the audience gathered in the
Casino last night 1t was almost exclusively
French audience. and sentiment took the place OF
discrimination and judgment The performance
was crude, untuneful and vociferous: but it
the hearts OF the listening multitude so that when
the finale Of the first act was repeated there was
such continuous uproaT CT appreciation that it
was difficult to tell at times whether the noise
came from the stage and orchestra or from the
GieHce room Il was what distinguished political
orator once described a 'halcyon and vociferous
time"
The performance began tardily. owing TO a change
In the cast Nine Gunch1n. the dramatic prina
donna. at the last minute. said a spokesman
for the management, notified to the director that
she was unable to sing because Of the fatigue Of
travel. In her stead Nine. Teneski-L ussiez under
took the part Of Rachel. She emphatic and
Jealous; NJ Gauthier. the ElezaT Of the
occasion; were all their companions. who do not
need TO be named. But neither seveTaly nor col
loctively did they bring any Joy TO the lovers OF
good singing. The opera this evening Will be car
men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
rRANsPAc1r1c NAILS


China and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria. d C..
close here daily at $50 20 March us. IN
elusive. for dispatch g. Empress % India.
tsf~rchrndlse Cor Z. s Postal Agency Shanghai
he forwarded via Can7dlN
Hawaii. Japan China and Philippine Islands. VIA san
Francisco. close here daily NJ $50 up 70 March
us. Inclusive. for dispatch per 8 Siberia
New LealanI Australia fcNceDt Westf View Gale
donia. FIJI. Samoa and Hawaii via san Francisco.
elusive. for dispatch 3 Sonona- or ths
Cuna-d steamer carvying The British nail for New
Zealand does arrive n time vita this
dispatch extra uaiIs-clos'0E $50 a. $50
a m. and $50 sundays at $40 n
and $40 m--wiu be made and forwarded until
the arrival - th- Cunord st07n~e-l
Australia except WesD. F Islands ard New Caledonis
via Vancouver ard Victoria p c. close here daily az
s. 30 o % March iz6 Inclusve. for dispatch per
Hawaii Japan, China ard Philippine Islands san
Francisco close here daily $50 D. up 70 March
. inclusive c0r dispatch C0ptic.
Philippine Islands. san Francisco close here daily
$50 n I'd % March ~ Inclusive for dispatch par
United states transport
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily az $50 D N,
40 % March - Inclusive FOR dispatch per q Ala
NoTE-Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia ~
for"aroed VIA Europe and New Zealand and hilpnlnss
va san Franclsco-the quickest routes Philippines
Specially rass-d vsa C,araF4'' or eva rs,rors
De fully prepaid NJ ire foreign Hawaii IS for-
Wa-dfd VIA san Francisco exclusively
iran enc mails are forwarded port saline aay
ard tae scEecule q closing IS on the prsstr
ton OF tEetr uninterrupted overland transit tRaxf.-
tered nal closes AZ o. n previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postnaxt>.
P0stofaea NsT-4oTk- ". z. March IL 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
THEODORE MEEKS.

Theodore Meeks. who died az his home. IN New
Orleans, March 7. was born IN this city on Deem
Der %. 1871. the son Of Joseph Neeks and Sarah
Clark Van Dyke In 1882 he went to New-Orlean5
to take charge Of a branch business which his
father had opened there, and he lived there untll
his death. In 1870 he WAS elected Mayor OF Car
rollton, then a separate Municipality. and con-
t!nued in that Office until Carroton was annexed
10 New-OrIeans At the request Of it's founders. in
1881 Nj Meeks selected the name "Pfcayuns" for
the newspaper established in that year
Mr.. Neeks married Miss Martha Maria Estes IN
1887. Two daughters. 1lrs. Fanny J. COrmler and
Mrs. Aliue F. DOlsen. survive him. Inc funeEaI
was held March Q. and the body was sent 70 this
city and deposited in the family vault in Green
WOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

BARER-At;s- Ior- Illness AZ ,hs hons % her son-ln-
u. Mary p Baker widow o. Ds'id L. Baker aged IS
ne5ai services ne residence q John c shaw ESQ
a m Interment at Poughkeepsis. y. Y.
CASlPREII-At his residence No a Janss-,t Nsv-
Campbell. Fu7sra SERVICES at Tri9.ity church, Nsw-
Tnterment eonvenisncs % family. Please omit
Of East orangs y J. Funeral at East oranEa Notice
given later.
March a. Leo Frsnksnhsn1er his rssiaencs No g
west TIs-st- Funeral private 1t Is kindly requested
GRANT-on Saturday. March y. 1905 Susan w1he1-
nina Grant wd 6Ta OF q, he iat r.sii.Bc. NJ I45
GIenwood-aye- East Orange. on Tuesday. March 10.
AhdnSs Hailo ,'' ased IS years Funeral service,
9 .s M aI is to attend Garages vii nee.
Lrie train leaving Nsw-Tork e.lo foot Cham6ers-s'.
HARR1S1AN-on Saturday. March T. Noun, Kisco.
y y Oliver Hartman; n Inf .S,n yea, lt OK ms ass
train leaving Grand Central Station at 9.os
q m
HorrMANon Msaaay March /. a, No 8 ives: .ss b,
tie late Hon freeman walker. Funeral private.
Hill stsm:od Com m on, on T2n4ay March Il
funeral services wI be Eeld her late residsaSs.
Ing the arrival OF the 1902 train from New-York.
MEEKs-At his residence. In Nsw-Orieans on ths
Ttb inst Theodore Meeks son OF The late Joseph
Meeks and Sarah Clark Van Dyke. IN his Goth year.
PAYNTAR-At Hampstead " Y. Monday. March
Kate wife Of George W Payntar. In the 5lst
year q Funeral from her late residence No
lG4 FNIltou-st. Hampstead. y. Thursday mo
ing March Il. 1904 10 O'Clock AnsCnia and Derby
Conn papers please copy.
sCHOMP-on Friday, March IL. Louise Arrowsmith.
widow Of Cornelius ". Schomp. In tie SD Of
age. Funeral services a. her home. Far Hills. y T.
on Tuesday. March IS. $50 p m Carriages viii
1910 train from Ctristophor-st Nsw-Yor<.
sI-TTON-on Monday. March "a 1904. az his residence
No 115th-st-. William r. sutton
year Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
TAIBoT-In this city March 10 Emile Maud only child
services al tie OF the Heavenly Rest 6th-avs
Wednesday. at 10 o'clock London Tines
ami Dublin papers please copy.
VAN COTT-In Youkers. " Y. o March IA 1904 Har-
riet. the widow Of Thomas @. Van Colt IN her 18Th
her 10. 10s MOrnlr gside-ave. Torks-s, y. Y on
wednesday. March 16. Services private
In SiomOriam.
DARLINo-In loving renembranes OF Edward 4
Darling. who died March Is. 1898.
CEMETERIES.
Great PtneIawn Cemetery, 2.3I5 Acres.-Cndsrtak.r.
sections should investigate IS Broad-st.. y 7.
The wOOdIawa Csmetery
Is accessible by Harlem from Grand Central Station
trolley carriage Lots SIS no, telephone
Grey for SsseTiE eve 81 booklet or
UNDERTAKINGS.
ga 81 Tel L5:t or las Chelsea FranE campS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onacinI Record and FOrecast.-washington. March IL
The storm central IN Western Tennessee Sunday
evening has advanced tonight forms
an Irregular depression with west
ern Lake second tho Carolina coast. The
North Pae.ac disturbance moved inland the north
plateau Il extends southwark however. and prao
tcsly OF the plateau region and the North
west.
1e area q high pressure that persisted north OF
the Uakotas during days remains that
location The Eastern disturbance general
rains in the south Atlantic States and rain IN
the Ohio valley Lake region and the Middle Atlantic
States
California and over plateau region. Il Is IN
the Southwest and Ssw-Eng elsewhere the changes
have unnportant and irregular. Snow rain Will
continue in lower region and the Middle Atlantic
States spread eastward into Nsw-Eusland Tues
day.
er 5 OF EsrG IN WsdHesiay aere vii be rain on
Tuesday The plateau and In Montana ana
the extreme Northwest and the Upper Missouri Valley,
colder weather VIII prevail Tuesday I'm the Rocky
Wednesday the Mississippi AMI ohio val
eaets dspar:lHz On Tuesday for European ports win
have U-l-N northeast winds and snow or rain the
special Fcrecast-stor1n warnings displayed on III.
Atlantic Coast from Hattsras to Eastport-
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
York snow today wednesday fair; brisk north
east winds shifting northwest.
For EasJsrn Pennsylvania. Nsw-Jsrsey and Delaware
rain followed ~ fair today Wednesday fair.
briss nGrthWes5 WINDS -f-. ~. r,,,,. - -, -
to-day ara Wednesday; fresh northwest winds
portion Wednesday; brisk northeast winds shifting 10
northwest
TODAY Wednesday fair ami warmer; fresh to
southwest WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
In. MANSFIELD INJURED.
Since Wednesday He Has Played Daily with
a Lamed Ankle

The performance last night Of "Old Heidelberg"
by Richard Mansfield brought the fact that
since last Wednesday the actor has been playing
daily with famed ankle. he strained II walking
down flight Of steps but IN Ivan the Terri
bic" his part called fo- a Imping gait the injury
was never noticed by the audience. Last night.
however. Mr.. Wlstach came before the curtain be-
fore the play began and explained TO the audience
the reason for the occasional lack OF buOyancy in
Mr. Mans5eid's step. which later became apparent
me performance was further complicated by the
suuuen descent Of the curtain during the first act
call boy gave the signal, under a misapprehen-
sion. and the curtain Immediately ruug up
again. and the aston.shsd actors went on with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

ALEENIA EI.F.-W 4luam Miller Collier Washing
ton; NJ. Non L-agen. Baltimore: NJ b. l. Goddard.
Warwick. r. l. ASTOE-tongres- man A :.
TompkiHs. Nyack; Frank NJ. Baker state Railroad
Commiss4oner. bwegO HGCkINGHAM-Ex-(i Gov
eruur F. ". Rollins \ew-iIampshlre. FIFTH
AVENUE Justice Alfred Hand, Scranton, Penn.
Creswou mclaughlin Comwall-on- Hudson. GIL
SEN-I Donaldson. London. GRA\D-BueU Hem
inway. W7,ertown. Con1.i Captain L W. SPrat-
ling. l. s y. HDlLAND-ChGries Lowell, B1s-
ton IMPENIAI-Lyman X. Nelson, Portland.
Me. Captain r. ". Coe L. :. \. MANHATTAN-
". A. carpenter Plttsburg. Eli Whitney. New
Haveni FIet her ID. Proctor. vermont NJ CRRAY
HIIIs-GCCrEc Ripley. Boston. SWITZERLAND
Louis Duncan. Boston. SANOY-Al. r. Brown. ST.
Paul: Horace GUmbel. New-Orleans. WALDORF
ASTORTA-Count +. T. WaChtmeistcr. Paris, Mar
win Hughitt. president Of the Chicago and North
western Railway. Chicago. T. II. Watkins member
OF the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission. Scran-
ton. WOLrOTT-T. p Bascom. Boston. Percy Gil
Ener. Montreal: EuOCh J. Adams. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
~ MANSFIELD At THE AMSTERDAM.
"Ol5 Heidelberg.

-.r.ost Interesting and tho most beDeecent per
-. ei-v-- ia rlfs city last night was that OF
-, HENRY. tn 'giG Heidelberg given by Mr.
r,rsrsla al the Amsterdam Theatre. The play
! beautiful r5. only for what u contains. hat iof
-. y -.-,,s+s and Air. Mansfield. entering deep
- ~ ls sn.r,t or e, sxe-Js au influential spell
!, -o.tr-- s,d romance. The contrast AFFORDED be-
So as gentle and tender iInpersonadon and
- nrorsosId.s great uagical embodiment OF Ivon
oualt. surely. 10 impress the community WIKI 2
y.siv sense % this actors FeTsa,-le Io"eis. IA
.yt-s -ao,rtfy u his professional cndcavo-s
a. ,fsrsrs-s SAID: 1T WIS Ely ambition 70 sue
80 II these TWO contrasting characters. in oae
.ess.--tse youthful Prince and the aged Gar. II
7 nav. completely b-idged The sun. perhaps my
seasons work is not iu vain
.0ls Eoi6elborg' wu be- oEa.n acted tonight.
- 30 oppo-tlrfty Of seeing II should be iu-
B-ores The Russian tragedy o. ivan. The Terri
BE VIII be repeated on Wednesday. Ine rest Ct
lie week VII be deyo-ei 20 Beau B-umuel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
Mr.. KLElN's LECTURE.

In the New Lyceum Theatre yesteI''a' -
= g. ry..,,opr KLEIN lectured the training
., IN. singing and speaking voices and Mr.. David
Blsphan supplied examples. showing no" 10 sing
sD5 declaiu1. and also how not TO do ether. A''
Klein spoke pleasantly and enteTtalninsiy' inter
-. 10, discourse with aueCdote. and preserv-
-, -. ,o.,,-,eodablv serious purpose, which was
20 noint out the common defects and vices IN
,,srl-.r speech and song and urge their cor
-, There we're many singers and actresses
emonr his listeners and he was heaTd Win sS'n
,,,tbetic appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
Mr.. PADDOCK WANTS MORE HALLS.

Before the League for Political Education last
night the Rev Robert I. Paddock spoke on What
Was Done and What Can BE Done in the Most
Crowded District I'm New-York." He began by
reviewing his experiences while rector Of the Pro-
Cathedral IN Stanton-st. when he came in conflict
with Adam Cross and Captain Herlihy. he then
smoke Of owen Kildare example OF how the
Bowery dvoler sometimes rises superior TO clrcuU-
stances. To remedy the social and otner evils
he suggested that more halls or assembly rooms
an which the men may act practically as they
please. long as their behavior Is Wlthln tho
hounds OF Qece-CY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
TIE ELcAR FESTIVAL AT LONDON.

London. March H-High tribute 20 an InEIisn
-.~ as maid tonight IN the opening at
event Garden opera House Of three days EEar
-, In the crowded audience were King Ed
I'D and Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria ana
Prince and Princess Charles o. Denmark. Ter
-, 20 Gerontius." The succeeding evenings
IN - devoted to performances % Cigars Apps
,res.. and to some OF his orchestral and vocal
.nrla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
MRS. WILLIAM HOYT.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEI
Stamford. Conn. March IA-1Irs. William Hoyt,
widow Of William Hoyt, the leather manufacturer
Of New-York. died here this morning. at her home
She had been IN poor health ever since the death
OF her husband December J. 1902 Mrs. Hoyt
was Mary Morgans. the daughter OF Morgan Nor
gars OF New-TOrk who at one time lived in STAN
ford. She had been an active member Of the Meth
oJist Church for number OF years. and had re-
Gently given a costly organ 20 the church
funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Dr. Douglas J. Cameron was graduated at Yale
University and first came to this city 20 practise
law. After legal career Of four years he decided
to study medicine and accordingly he entered the
University Of Edinburgh. where he gTadu-
ateG with tbs highest nOnOrs. He then returned
to this city He confined his practice chiefly to the
poor, and he known the East Side 3 the
GOOD Samaritan" DR.. Cameron was thiTty-Ons
years old and was unmarried. The body will be
brought here and buried IN the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
eTraseilen5s have been made 70 keep the DAILY and
sCNDA4 TRIBUNE on hle IN the reading rooms OF ths
LONDoN-Hotsi victoria. SAVOY Hotel. he LAngnsra
roPole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
Nortolk,st Embankment: Queens Hotel Cpps-
EcSCiL-A ND-Aieiph Hotel liverpool. Midland Hotel.
Manchester5 Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel.
Hotel 8Iorecambe Bay: Midland Hotel Derby. Hot
lers Hotel Shanklin HOt'L Isle Of Wight: Bulls
TRELAN D-Ecces Hotel. GIsnga-iG; sheIbourns Hotel
sCQTLAND-st. Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station Hotel
AYR. Station H0reI. Duufrtes
WAI-Es--Waterloo Hotel. Bettws-y-cOed; Royal Oak
GTBRALl AR-HoteI Cecil
Hotel TAthenAe. Grand Hotel Hotel Continsntai.
Hotel du Palals Hotel St James and Albany. Msrcs
BELGIU21-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels
GERNANI-2sassauer- Hot Hotel Wiesbaden -Four
kaserbof. Berlin NeulIens Hotel. Aix-la-Chapelss
Hotel Oranienhol, Ba1-Kreuznach; Grand Hotel.
seasons Hotel Wies5aden Hotel Wilhelna.
Wleshaten Hotel Kaiserhof. Wie5baden Park Hotel
JlsseldorI Hotel Bretdenoachernot Dusseldorf: Ho-
TEL kaiserlCf. Bd0 w dUngen, Hotel Qussana. BAD
WiIduusel; Hotel Messmer. Ba5en-Baden; Hotel Met
Topole HeideIberg. Grand Hotel Wuhelmshohs;
AUSTRIA AND SUTHERLAND Bristol. Vienna;
Lac Zurich. Hotel Victoria. Interaken Hotels Vic
torta and Yungfrau. Interlake1, Continental Hotel
lausanne savoy and West End Hotel Carlsoaos
49, T;-t7ria Eotel Ea: le. Hotel E.eI. Laste, GO,
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRAN,,E-Hotel MstTqpole.
Tsden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel Rome Grsnd
Hotel QIigtoaL Rome Hotel ROYAL DanelL Nenice;
h2tel Venice: Hotel De n vile Milan Grand Hotter
Bellevue, san Reno Hotel De la Vile Forencs.
Hotel De T9ermitage. Monte carlo. Monscoi
Hotel. savoy Hotel Florence; Hotel GaIls-
Cannes Hotel Beau site. Cannes, Hotel Mstf9poie.
G-aade Bretagns Nice: Hotel av-y. Rosssngo. Ma
Rlss; Grand Hotel Victoria sorrento Bay Of Naplss
vavoy Air-Ies-Bans; Grand Hotel Alx-iss-Batns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
Pnsfnlnce Nnfiee.

should b read DAILY By all interested. changes
rlay a. tmel
Foreign nails ending March 10 1904 win
close promptly all the General Postoice "a
follows Parcels close earlier than
closing zine shown below Parces-Pcst mails for Ger
close 3 p m Monday
Rcgua- and Supplementary malls close Foreign STA
t1u Of half
than time shown below Except that supplementary
Mails for Europe Central America colon. cl0sa
enc hour later At Foreign Statlonb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
DR.. DOUGLAS J. CAMERON.

Phoenix. Ariz.. March t4-Dr. d. J. Cameron. a
well known physician OF New-YOrk city. died hero
a fter a lingering illness Of several months Dr.
Cameron had suffered from an abscess in the
lungs and had left Nev-York on the advice Of
his physician to try the climate OF California He
started West. but came further than Arizona.
where his disease developsd into tuberculosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

TJCSDAI-At $50 4. supplementary 1890 a. M for
Central America Except Costa Rca and South Pacific
Ports. City Of Washington. via Colon mail for
Guatemala must be d. rected per s. City OF Washing
tom az u m for Northern Brazil o. Bernard.
and ManaCs
III JFtSDA T-At a. n. for Cubs. . Havana
tmal for Mexico. via ProgresO, Campeche and
for Mexico. per = Manzanillo VIA Tampico (naii
must be directed per 8 Manzani1o'l; 1880
p m. Complementary i.30 p nj for ST. Thomas ST.
CroiN. Leeward and Windward Isi1nds, British
Dutch and French Guiana. per s. .. F0ntabeIle mail
Tor Grerai3 and Trinidad directed per 3 3.
Fontabsi!s'D; at 3 ?. for Argentine. Uruguay ana
Paraguay. per 8 5. OrOna.
FEslDA t--At $50 a. n Tor Newfoundland. per 3. q.
Fos1lind, az IL for Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay
Maceio. Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayrss email must
be directed per MCrs''l. ct l. CsuppIer1ent-
1880 M FOR Bahamas. per S Saratoga
email for Santiago must be directed per sara
toEa').
sATCRDAT-At a for Bermuda per a q Pre-
tOria ~ 80 a. tsupper~e utary $50 a m for
Porto Rico. Curacao and NeuezueIs. 5. Phila-
directed per Phtiade lphla''}- a 9. n m
Complementary 10 $50 a. M for Fortune Island Ia
maic1. Slyanila. CartaGena and Greyt0vvn. per
Allegheny tmau for Costa Rica be directed
per s Allies hauv"l- at 80 a. Complementary
1880 n m for Inagua. Cape Haiti. Port ds Paix
and Santa Marta. = . Athos (mall for oths~
parts OF Haiti must be directed per = Athosfsl.
a. 10 a N FOR Cuba. per 8 $. Moro Castle via
Havana at 10 a. m FOR Haiti per Prns Wiuen1
and Dutch Guiana must be directed per 5 . Prns
Wilen W., at 70 80 p for Cuba, Curi-
tyba via Matanzas (u1al must be directed per . a
Curltyba)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
TRAMPLED IN BRIDGE CRUSH.
Brooklyn Man Thrown Beneath Feet Of
Crowd at Trolley Loops

n the rush the trolley loops OF Brooklyn
Bridge last evening, Percival Spencer. Of No. IS
St Marks Place, porter. was thrown from his
feet at loop no. ., and trampled by the crowd In
It's haste to board a car. Il was all two policemen
could do 20 eXtrclte him and him 10 the Bridge
emergency hospital surgeon from the Hudson
Street Hospital found the mans shoulder was
disIOCated and took him TO the HOSPITAL