davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
PATRIOTIC POLITICS.
No Reason to Criticise Presidents
Use of GoUernment Vessels.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: A good deal OF criticism has appeared IN re-
gard 70 the Use by President Roosevelt of the
naval steam yacht Mayhower for pleasure excur-
sions, etc. and even Representative Williams, OF
Mississippi Democratic leader Of the House has, It
is said. insidiously filed 4 newspaper clipping
that # might be printed IN The Congressional
Record, which clipping. il IS alleged. contained the
statement that the Mayhower is deuominated the
Presidents yacht The Secretary OF the Navy. IN
letter, denies this, and Congressman Foss files
Mr.. Moody's letter 10 be also printed in The Rec
ord. which letter II IS also alleged. shows that not
only has the yacht never in single instance been
diverted from her naval duties. but that the Pres-
dent has paid all extra expense incident TO his and
his falnilys use OF her.
Now. who docs not remember that when President
Cleveland used to go with mis- friend Captain now
Rear AdmirsD Bob Evans on duck shooting
trips 10 the sounds OF North Carolina. he went on
the lighthouse tenders belonging 10 the govern
then it was the papers upon the other side which
criticised 10 the extent that it was thought neces-
sTy y the friends OF the President TO refute that
also OF course. both Of these are only instances OF
criticisms upon a Presidents actions
NowL supposing that In both instances Il were
used ne Nnvlover Or rI'tboi5ss fender Or the
biggest battleship in the navy what IS wrong about
IL on, ye who strive for Jefersonian simplicity
but md no good in any man not In your own party,
IL is all wrong when the bun cores your OK, but
reverse the conditions and I is al right!
After a man Is elected President Of this great
nation, may not drop personal politics, and all
kaho lElue IN giving MN the very best there Is.
Let him order at any time any vessel the property
or the government. TO take him wheresoever he
mighty government which he represents. Let him
visit y he wishes. every hsrbCr. from Eastport
the Rio Grance from san Diego 10 Seattle. and
he passes the headlands, with the Presidents nag
flying In company with Old Glory. those who live
on the coast can say with satisfaction There
goes the PRESIDENTS ship" and those who live IN
There are issues-tariff. currency. trusts labor
upon which We may honestly seriously differ and
work hard Tor the measures which advocate.
This Is patriotic politics, and Is be commended.
The other kind is pharisaical pcayune pessimistic
politics, and deserves execratiou.
ALBERT +. SHERWOOD.
Waterbury. Conn. April 2 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
PROPER PROTECTION OF BIRDS.
Some Of the Perils to Their Existence Which
Should Be Lessened.
T. the EDITOR Of TIC Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Most people profess q lively interest IN our
songbirds, but. for their feeling Of good WILL
few find opportunity 10 give them practical aid and
<comfort. may be easily the case IN many in
stances For month past the bare woods and the
stIu frosted fields have been frightened by the
presence OF the robins. thrushes. bluebirds and
other members Of the cheerful 1amIly-whose visits
so much desire.
These are their busy days So- nesting time the
most critical period OF the year for them. Is at
hand. and It IS that who profess TO love the
birds should Go all secure TO them every
measure Of protection possible. There IS no deny
ing the fact that some very undesirable members Of
our emigrants from Continental Europe find their
way into the suburban and country neighborhoods.
They utterly ignorant and regardless of our
laws. Among other things they do they destroy.
without regard 10 time season, small birds
for food. They invade the larger parks. areas and
cemeteries where the tramp cats and wild squirrels
Join in the havoc Of destruction. With these are
end fbe cutie aS Ob5e~tioT5ble beansbooter The
use OF this latter implement Of deviltry should be
interdicted by special ordinance.
Constant warfare should be carried against
ones should be put under bonds for the proper
alone IS concerned: and the common wood squirrel
IS under We. grouIaed 7usp-clon OF a tenoeney 70
suck little bird eggs. strange TO say. forni-
dable and growing source Of danger 70 the birds
nature study so called as devised TO interest and
instruct the vast army 9f children IN our public
nature study they told TO seek and procure
specimens which they proceed TO do. more often
than otherwise TO please the teacher. have
known OF many valuable plants ruthlessly destroyed
in this II quest. but IN seriousness and value
these vandalsu1s are Of little account compared
70 the purloining Of nests and Of the eRgs-the
Young bird utterly helpless. often. too being
thrown out to perish How long hope 70
have the birds with If they are compelled 10
fight for life against this. well many
other unfavorable conditions ask the teachers
to consider this view Of the subject Heretofore
have suggested owners Of the larger areas 81
suburban and country property the desira hility
from the birds point Of view of providing thtcketS
and harbors for the birds. and planting freely such
material Of which there IS n great variety sup
plies in its fruit food for the birds.
And while we considering the songbirds WHY
can we not come 70 agreement 10 allow IN ali
our nearer countryside the quail partridge and
other wild fowl TO occupy the land Of their fore
fathers and roam will all the year round. free
and rln6isturbed? What a charm would be added
10 the scene and interest to ramble in the woods
at any time Let The Tribune continue to be, as II
has been. the birds advocate. ana so arouse the
needed sentiment and active crusade in their be
half. 49, JUN ". COLf Eli
New- York Anil 9 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
MUSIC.
The Peoples Choral Union.

Carnegie Hall presented singular aspect last
night with a somewhat larger number OF persons
the stage than could be counted in the boxes
and stalls. The occasion was concert Cthe second
for this season. OF the Peoples Choral Union. a
choir which numbers about seven hundred voices
is now quite worthy OF serious attention
from a strictly artistic point OF view any of the
musical institutions which the city boasts. Mr.
Frank Damrosch. who Is the conductor and crea-
tor OF the organization, has wisely refrained from
setting II such tasks he gives his Oratorio So
ciety but there were moments last night when
listener justified in wondering whether he did
wish that might get from his old, trained and
experienced society such joyously spontaneous
and uplifting response he got from these I'M
programme was Max Bruch's The Cross Of Fire"
which had its first public performance fifteen years
ago the list Of this month at a concert OF the
German Ldederkranz Musicians and critics have
learned smile somewhat condescendngly on the
music OF Bruch since then II is interesting
note that that time a society willing to pay
$3.50 for the privilege Of producing THE Cross OF
Fire" for the first time. and that last night in
spite Of all the doings of the musical radicals since
the filing sorority and the duckening Scotch
lit OF the music found a quick and hearty response
from the listeners UnhaQpily they were not many.
1t would IL the great mass Of NETWORKS
musci lovers look upon these concerts as belonging
IN the field OF philanthropy rather than art So
long they continue to do they will miss the
most thrilling choral music that America has to
offer.
The concert was opened with Mr.. Damrosoh's
setting OF America" After the cantata came two
part songs e. S. KeIley's 20 Captain and H. H.
Huss's Professionally. a tenor air. Una furtiva
la grima," by Albert QuesneL and the popular
scores from WRgner's "Meistersinger." II was
most Inspariting affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
TIE RESOLUTIONS WERE REcoNsIpeRep

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your columns to-day It appears that the
Van Nest Taxpayers Association adopted resolu-
ton condeuning the Bronx aldermen. with the er-
ception OF Alderman stumpf. for their action IN thu
matter Of the New-Yort1. westchester and Boston
Railroad Al the time your reporter left the hall
such a resolution had been adopted by being
TANNED through but subsequent debate brought
out the question in different light, and motion
TO reconsider was received and so ordered
T. on behalf OF number OF gentlemen from
sister organizations who were present. respectfully
protest against being made a party 70 this whole
sale condemnation OF public officials from Corpora
ton Counsel John J. Delany 70 the alderman OF
The Bronx. anG believe IL 10 be imprudent, unad-
visable and un-American.
WILLIAM A. COhELEY
Aprfi "a President, Chester District Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12

Eests chiefly q preoocupation with the kind ~ art
That Burne-Jones produced. OF most OF the young
artists who figure II this exhibition It is to be
said with regret that they still sadly ANA
flourish. and seem hardly well advised IN placing
their work soon before the pIbo They might
better content themselves with inviting their
friends % their studios. postponing graver smbi-
tons 70 IRE time when they shall have fitted them
selves 20 go before the iuries OF the Society OF
American Artists and the Academy OF Design.
The annual art exhibition at the Democratic Club
win be opened on next Friday. and viii last until
Monday. II VIII consist OF portraits by old and
modern painters
The rext exhibition AZ the Groiier Club Will De
one OF Whstler's eachings collection more COM
prehenEve than any hitherto shown in public here
or abroad. having been brought together for the
purpose On Ladies Day, which Is for Friday,
April 10 Mr.. Royal Cortssoz viii deliver lecture
Whistler and his art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

matt. CAMBRIDGE-J. y Van RoijoR. Neither
land Legation. Washington, and NJ Reickardts.
Austrian Commissioner 10 the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, ST. Louis FIFTH ANENCE-Lieu-
tenant Governor Higgins OF clean; II 3. Odell
and Governor odelL OF Newburg; ConsressEn1anl
Luce Z s " (retiredD. HOFFaAN-Ex-C Congress
man Nathan Frank. OF ST Louis. HOLLAND
Louis +. Payu, Of Chatham, and Ex-Governor y. ..
Murphy, OF Arizona MAJESTIC-COuut Q.
Origini, OF Rome. Italy. MURRAY HILI-EIanil-
ton King Of Newport and J. N. D1ckey, OF New
burg, State Railroad Commissioner. WALDORF
ACCOMPLISHMENTS A. J. Beverdge Of Indiana.
John ". Griggs OF Paterson. y. J.; Colonel G. +.
Sevaine. OF London; J. G. Cutler. Mayor OF Roches-
ter: ex-Congre ssman Wallace I. FOote. or Port
Henry. Colonel r. Q. Kerens. OF St. Louis; J. u.
Ripley OF Providence. p T.. and 7. II. Watkins. Of
Scranton. Penn, member OF the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission. WOLEOTT-Senator E I.
Bracket, OF Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

M Jefferson appeared in birmingham. Ala
last night. The rest Of the week he VIII devote
N Montgomery Mobile and New-Orleans Miss
blanche Bates is acting in Buffalo....-.Mr. J. Il
Stoddart appeared last night in Montreal MISS
AD1,a Russell is in Des Moines. Mr.. Andrew
Mack will appear in Brooklyn on April H..
Mr. Chauncey OIcott is In Baltimcse T.
H sothern is in Philadelphia. Miss Julia Mar
lowe devotes the present week TO Washington
1900. Mr.. Denman Thompson appeared In Chicago
last night. Miss Marie Tempest IS in Cincin-
natl 1900. Miss Mary Mannerins IS in Los Angeles
- Miss Maude Adams gives the present week
70 St Louis.....Mr Mansfield acted last night in
Cleveland .....M Miss Nance ONeill is in Provi-
dence... Miss Maxine Elliott. in Boston.
will appear next week in Brooklyn. Mr.. Rooert
r Edeson is In Philadephia......M Miss Viola Alien
"a in Pittsburg Mr. William Faversham gives
the present week TO Minneapolis and St Paul.
Mr. LAwrance D'Orsay will perform in st. Louis
on April "a and in Chicago from May TO May H.
$500 Miss Bertha GaIand Is in Brooklyn. Miss
Amelia Bingham will appear in Ptttsburg next
Miss Fritzi Scheff is in Chicago. Miss
Virginia Earl appeared last night az the Harlem
Opera House. ..... Miss Ada Rehan and Mr.. Otis
skinner are acting IN Philadelphia, where they
remain till April Is. Miss Matthson, with
.'Eve-yman" is in Washington. H. Miss Anna Held
Is in Denver. .... Mr.. Francis Wilson will appear
in Cincinnati on April Mr.. Herbert Kelley
and Miss Effe Shannon appeared last night at the
American Theatre. New-York, in the play Of 'sher-
lock Holmes m Mr. Hackett is in ST. Louis for
the week. Mrs Fiske has been received with
cordial favor in California. She Is acting now IN
San Francisco .... Edward Harrigan has revived
his favorite play of "OId Lavender" Louis
James has been acting OthelIo and has gained
much communication for his performance. Mrs
Carter will act in Albany Friday and Saturday
next. Mrs. BIoodgood be seen this week
at thu Grand Opera House New-Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnfciaI Record and Forecast-vvashingtonA April IL
A disturbance that Manitoba Sunday night
has moved 10 with considerable energy
pressure is low Mississippi Valley eastward
cept or the East Florida and Gulf There have
been general mostly light rain
upper Mississippi valley and the lake region east
ward except the southern portion OF the Middle Allan
II, states and northern Nevv-Englan6
In. the South the weather has been fair ana much
In the West except the Pacific Coast and N
ana temperatures fallen decidedly slope
The Siissasipp River at Memphis has bean stationary
SUNDAY at 80 feet and will be falling by Tuesday
there vii be rain Tuesday in Middle Atlantic states
and New England. and rain IN the upper
lake region There vii also be snow IN The east upper
Neyr-Esng elsewhere thu weather will be generally
II win be colder Tuesday Mississippi Ohio
aeys "a g , be colder Wedne-dav in the Atlantic and
and warmer IN the Mississippi and Ohio
ON View England coast the winds win be fresh to
20 P[sN n the sonth Atlantic coast fresh and mostly
night VII ill ''N''.t "----J
northeriy Tuesday night. and Lake Michigan brisk
steamers departing Tuesday FOR European ports viii
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIitIes-For District Of Co
lurnhia partly cloudy to-day, possibly
ers Wednesday fair colder southwest winds shifting
northwest increasing
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day. probably
showers Wednesday fair colder southeast portion;
creasing southwest northwest winds
Tor New-Engiand, showers to-day. Wednesday colder
and cloudy with rain in portion: fresh brisk
south southwest winds. becoming westerly Tuesday
For Delaware and New-Jersey cloudy and warmer to-
west % northwest winds. increasing in force.
fair colder; increasing southwest northwest
For Western stern renHsyysna showers to-day wednes-
For Western New-York. rain IN east rain snow in
west portion to-day Wednesday partly cloudy; winds be
coming westerly ana high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
TRANsPACIEIc MAILS.

China Japan. Tacoma. cIoss daily $50
April u. inclusive. Tor dispatch per >. q
AaamemnOn.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. VIA San Francisco close
here daily at $50 up 10 April tls. inclusve.
for dispatch per 3 . MarDOsa
Hawaii Francisco close daily at $50
up April rs inclusive. tor dispatch par Ala
Hawaii Japan China specially addressed mail for
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco, close here daly
al $50 Up 70 April III Inclusive lor dispASen
g.. Gaelic.
Australia (exrept Wss Islands and New Caledonia
Vancouver Victoria =. c. close mere daiy az
$50 up April rs. Inclusive Tor dlspAlen par
Pbilppiae Islands via san Francisco. close daily
at $50 D m up April t26. inclusive for Dispatch
Cfr, sri rspaa Via vancouver and Victoria r. c. close
nee FaiIv al $50 TO April IN iniusive TO-
'5Ssr,,e- % China tMsrchandise fer
-, ,s.Ia54 Australia Except WesD New Caledonia
Ssr9oa and Hawaii. san Francisco. close
dsiiv az $50 >. up to april taO. inclusive. Tor
S,p-. ne British Zealand does 1os
rriSs in time with this Dispatch extra
rsiIs-cIosins az $50 g. m. $50 a m and $40
n n sundays. az $50 H.. = and $50 .. N,
will made up and forwarded until the arrival %
the C1nard steamer.
sfs-I'nless otherwise addressed West Australia d.
forwarded via Eropes and NevZealand Phillppfnes
Via Francisco-the quickest routes. Philippines
specially addressed via Canadd''
be fully prepaid at the foresn rates. Hawaii tor
Transpachc nails forwarded port sailing dail
and the scheie n closing is the urasl7o
tou of thetr uninterrupted overland transit. TRex,-
tered mall closes az -. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Po.rr,.~>n.
Postorice Ne~-forS. n =. April 5. 1904 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12

considered unirnportant- Although there some
losses no stock was bought sold under the rule
for Mr.. Martin for the reason that there had been
private settlements with Exchange members A
petition in bankruptcy fled Saturday
against the firm of Power. LOCKER & Martin by
three creditors for total OF S46 Edward s.
Thomas was appointed receiver, under bond Of
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12

ANDERSON-TANNER-Apr Z 1904 Miss Eleanor n
Anderson daughter Of Mr. and Mrs A. A. Anderson
Mr.. John Stewart Tanner by Rev. George @ Lorulsr.
d D.. al Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday. April Q 1904 a.
Macon, Ca. by the Rev Dr. Frederick 2 Reese as
sisted by the Rev Dr. Walker at the residence Of her
parents. Martha, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall
Johnston. W. de Lancev Kountze. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther KOuntzs OF Nsw-York.
RIESBERG-BARKLEY-On Monday April IL 1904. at
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION the Little Church
Around Corner, y City,
George g Houghton. Harriet Eytra Barley daughter
Of Frank @. and Agnes Barley. Frederick ". Res
berg.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12

Highest yesterday 81 degrees: lowest al
AZ average for corresponding date year.
for corresponding date last years.
Local forecast.-ShOwers to-day: Wednesday aud
coidsfE increasing southwest to northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12

For the eonyenisnes Of TRIBUNE Readers .srssf
SUNDAY TRIBTrVE on ais h. ne rss2n< room. n 81
hSSS5 9Sagq Ps4o V,.,-, s.v,x r0.. -.
Hotel. Carlton Hotel cisrtdFs. Hotel Hossi Isss
NoTTo6st E%SsHs1s Sgssns HOssl r'Ss
ESGLAND&A delphi Hotel. Liverpool; Midland zossA,
MaRs6sstsT 6qssa.s Hotel Lssd. MlaI.ad zSss
aaa 5oteli M2rscSH15s IBayj Miea1S aoss- 1srsyE
IRELAND-EecIss Hotel Gisng.ri-I shsEsourns zos.l>
scoTIAND-s,. Enoch Hotel Glasgow s-4ssoa zSs.i-
wALEs-waterloo Hotel. Bsrtws-y-cs.ds zsy.s 60
eIBR4LTAR1fotsI Cecil
nsaia H0i ap s IA sas Zoe. HGs: Feel ss
R5If5Ls GT2 7S Hossi Bsssss
SEASONS H9ts sT5ie5 7ls.i rss1as Sr-.dsa5
Hotel Kaiserhoe Berlin; Nsuilens Hotel Aix-lA-
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg; Wartts1nsergsFhof Hotsir
wiIhsma wissbadsn: F7otsI Ksissrhof. wissoaisn 4
as.l ETs 6 s osr oFs
Suissan2 B9d,yyidungsni Hotel 4sssInsr Rscsn,- Z
Wlhslmshohs: Disch Hotel, ceIozns: Harms Hotel
Hot FRANKFORT; Continental Hotel. Berlin; Hotel
Nauhel: Brstoi -SaaRsiu1 x1ssssa We
%5s ETS1TFs ss 4Sf .,s
f E91 R2Is5 Grand M29aTSgs c.
EohsnzolIsTu. Bad Naghsi1l -, -,
snna; Grand 52es A tTs $780, 51apsss z.ss:
1 1G al taG e 5i9sS. viTe e.sa.
mental Hotel. Lausanns: savoy and West Eut
Hotel. CARLSBAD: Victoria Hotsi Basic: Hossll
stadtrat CARLSBAD: Rugs7 Hotel Junscrsa pic :;
Hotel Lausanne; Hotel National, Carlsbad
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel M-c-oroe-
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice: Palace Hotel. Milan 81
Eden Palace Genoa: Grand Hotel Rome. Grand
Hotel oIiTinsL Rome Hotel ROYAL banlslL vsnicss
Hotel de- IA Vile, Milan: Grand Hotel Beli.vus-
San Reno: Hotel de Ia Vile. Florence; Ectek.
Royal Rome; Savoy Hotel Genoa Grand Hotel-
Florence. Savoy Hotel. Florence: Hotel Gallis-
Cannes: Hotel Beau Sita- Cannes; Hotel de Lad
Cirande Bretagne. Nice: Grand Hctsl. Victoria. So-
OF Naples: The Grand Hotel. Moltss
Carlo: Hotel Louvre and Savoy. Atx-tss-Balnssl
Grand Hotel. Aix-les-Balns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
CONSOLIDATED BROKER susPENos.

J. L. Martin. a member OF tie Consolidated Stock
Exchange. and or the firm OF Power, LOCKER &
Martin. stock brokers. at No q NilIam-st. yes
terday announced his suspension the Consol-
dated Exchange. On the Exchange the failure Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12

:;;isna VILLA Villa T2S 3s5 Gsqssq
ALBRo-sud.saly. April 10 Ellen Landsrs. widow az
zoo West 57th-st. Wednesday. April IL. at
BARBER-At Orange. y =. On April 9. 1904 Thomas G.
1esidsnre. No Is south ParE-st Orange on wsdnss-
day. April 15 al ? ..
BARRErT--on SUNDAY. Aprr 10; saraA A. 2 Randolph,
widow Of James Barrett EgnzF55 d series vii Be
Biooasla 4 a. on Wsdnssda7. April 49, az 30 p m
BIssEL1-on sunday. ( pneumonia at ire Nev-York
Hospital. Dr. Philip BIsssn only son q Mar Taylor
Funeral private.
cRArG-At the Hotel Cambridge on Sunday. April 70.
6Sf year Of his age Funeral services win 6s hsId IN
Trinity Chapel West 25t,s, On Wsdnss9ay April II
Friends requested not to send howerA
c5SsEEt Escsnsa5 S Cor s On Mond9y aDE Z
vices wiz be held from the rSsidenos OF NJ Prank =
2 ?. m
p4Ya. c4ss 7. sga4Ay Z. 4 s.f9 70 100 ras
dencs Wednesday afternoon. at O'CLOCK
xERXoCEIAAN-oa Moa4ayi APr H. IN Paris Francs 7s
S Ts.lln ksTSoa5s. o. Ns45r s4'''
1.ENTIIHoN-on Saturday. April o ais
esn:e Nsw-Bright2n s;aIsa Iza1d- wlASI AEs1ssss
Christ Church. Nsw-Brighton- Tussday morning
a SSEt! e at 10 clock private ad' 'i'
ONBERsoN-As siooulHsi5, y :. on April 10 1908:
years. Funeral services from her late residences No 10
St,e- snd f2is,fs are ndiy invited trains ieSvs Bar
cav and Christopher sts. .. L. W. $50 p n.
family
OsBORN-At Essex FEELS. y. J.. Sunday. April 10.
1904 Mary Woodruff. wife % John Osborn Funeral
services at her late residence. Essex FeLi. y j on
road leaves West 23d-st- AZ 1o-4O a
PACKARD-At residence. No az Parz-avs. Mon
Gif. q; b. Charles " PncEard Fanerai ssrvcs at St
BaTth0i9ms SHT59 on " st 4pr Ne ID AZ Il ~
Price beloved husband OF Emily I. Prizes.
aged 70 years. Funeral services Tuesday evening.
q o'clock residence No. - rayiOr-st-.
Brooklyn. IntsrneEt az convsnienes o. family
REDFTELD-On Saturday. April g 1904 Mary Jans
Finer9 services at her late residence No 1OT North
April Il o'clock
sCHNIDT-Graos Isabella beloved VIE q John Schmidt
Renee Forbes Funeral services thursday April
l. from residence No. 49, Autumn St. Pas
sale. y. J.
T1rswORTH-At Newark. y. J.. Monday. Aprn II.
1904 Mary Linen Ellsworth. daughter q Charles
yv"rtb aged year ard months Relatives and
invited % attend the funeral from her
on wednesday April Is p m ar kindly
requested send flowers
TooKER-At his rssdsue. 70 2l5 Palzads-av... von-
kers o Sunday. April 10 1904 George Danforth
Tooksr Funeral services win Dc he'd his
dencs Tuesday. April II. at 3 m Carriages viii
meet the 2O6 .. m train from Grand Central Depot
Please omit flowers
wIISoN-on sunday morning. April 10. 1904 ar-er
lingering illness. Emily Scarf wife o. James Grant
we'll ID 2. Funeral services at her late rssidsaes No
O'Clock. Internent at Nev-BTunswick, y J.
CEMETERIES.
Great PlnrIawn Cemetery. ISIS acres-ROuna trip
UNDERTAKES.
stephen Merritt EnbTg Ist.. Uudertaksrs. ft1-s ".